Burkburnett High School Yearbook Derrick 2002 by Designworks Group

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the real story Student life

••••

mind wonder; Academics

the extra mile

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Activities

••••

lie games beg j Sports

••••

the closer look the look up People

Index

49 .... 7 2

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106

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... 2 1 6

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Derrick 2002

Volume 62

And then... IN MEMORY OF those lost in the tragedy, the new Friendship Community Park displayed its flags at half staff Facilities such as the amphitheater, jogging paths basketball courts, and the pond opened at the October ( Friendship Festival.

Burkburnett High School ^GATHERED AROUND THE flagpoles, students joined together to participate in fthe FCA led annual See You At The Pole day, September 19. Prayers were pffered for the tragedy victimsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; families, the rescuers, and the nationâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s leaders.

109 Kramer Road BurkburnettJX 76354 Ph. (940) 569-1411 Enrollment: 1008 District: 5 AAAA w w w .esc9.net/burkburnettisd/burk hig h.htm

Title Page

And then.., the doors open

nd th en th e high school had a new principal, Mr. Del H ardaw ay." "A new principal? How did th a t c h a n g e things?" "Well, first he c h a n g e d th e parking situation, designating one fo r students and th e o th e r fo r fa cu lty..."

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VISITING ABOUT THEIR past at Graham High School, senior Lisa Willard congratulates Mr. Del Hardaway, her old vice principal, on his position, photo by C. Campbell

O p e n in g

HRArfd|fhefS c a m e th e new city park •% O M ^ p w , Bfendship C d jjte S a K v w a fk is up an d running, and a g re a t a d d itio n l o th e to w n ." I "And then... you w o n 't believe w h a t h a p p e n e d next..."

—

Kat y Johnson, co-editor

IS PART OF the Friendship :estival, the band presented heir pieces in the new

amphitheater. Assorted booths and activities such as mud volleyball were scheduled during

the day, with a concert at night to involve the community in the opening of the park.

THE YEAR STARTED off with a change in the parking lot situation, with students allowed only in the Northeast lot.

FIRST SUPPORTS nTrnl/DTTDTVCTT HTP.R ^f.HOOL

ANNOUNCING THE ARRIVAL of new principal, Mr. Del Hardaway, is the marquee in front of the school. The marquee informs the student body, faculty, and the community of activities, events, and holidays that involve the district, and encourages their support.

STUDENTS JOIN TOGETER on the first day of school, seeing friends some hadnâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t seen all summer break. The Victory Hall entrance in the back of the students parking lot was a popular congregating area for students before school.

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nd then terrorists crashed a jetliner into the World Trade Center a t 8:45 on September 11." "And then 15 minutes later, as America w atched, the terrorists smashed another plane into the second tower. And then the twin towers collapsed right there, with everyone w atching in horror.

STUDENTS JOINED TOGETHER on See You At The Pole day to offer prayers in behalf of those affected by the attack on America.

O p e n in g

And then a n o * e r h ija cke d airline crashed into the Pentagon, And jHitti a fw p h h ija cke d 1 airline crashed in a ijfetd Pennsylvania, because of passenger resistance. *- W * I "And then President Bush announced th a t w e were a t war with terrorists, so then Americans a | across;fhe^M O ® banded j together in a show of support. "And then.tbe stud§*ht body s h o w e fflR e ||« p p a # with a j jio m e n t of sildnce, a day of prayer, black ribbons on car M antennas, and a halftime football show honoring Francis Scott Key's writing of the National Anthem. ; "And then around tow n flags were prominately displayed at half staff, and students participated in See You a t The Pole." I "And then..." —Katy Johnson

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Student Life

And then,., the real story

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Ithough some may think high school life is all work and no play, students m ade tim e aw ay from busy schedules to enjoy the real story. Summer vacation offered students an opportunity for travel, jobs, and even college credit through Spectrum at MSU. However, once school started the activities began. Homecoming was the first big

AWAITING THEIR DEBUT as New Kids On The Block, seniors Ryan Heptner, John Stoiloff, Greg Koch, and John Dye prepare for the senior skit.

S tud en t Life Divider

event of the year, with a dress up week to boost spirit. Float building dom inated students7 after schoo free tim e with hands on creativity and skit preparation all in an effort to win big at the pep rally. I "I think | t 7s n e a t how the class comes to g e th e r every year td create the float, and builc memories th a t will never be forgotten," senior Katie Leonarc said* Afid th e |f| drug week where students dressed up in crazy clothes to show theii support in the war against drugs. Next was the annual Cinderfellc com petition, where organizations o S carifipus ÂŠhose a male representative to dress in drag and com p e te against other males in the most amusing beauty contest of the century. Students chose to spend their extra time in a variety of different ways. A nd then... the re a l story...

â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Katy Johnson

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DECORATING VICTORY HALL, Lady Pup members senior Heather Kerr, junior Jennifer Farias, and seniors Camela Hernandez and Kim Newberry string paper chains.

the real story

JOINING THE REST of the his class, senior Pheyton Rhude awaited the judges’ decision. Rhude’s shirt demonstrated the spirit of the Crew ’02.

STRUMMING HIS GUITAR, senior Michael Patty plays the "Very Merry Fairy," while senior Stefanie Anderson assists him as a dancer for the New Kids.

STANDING BY THE senior skit members portraying N’SYNC and their backup dancers watch as Vanilla Ice and his back up dancers try to show them up after they performed. Although they attempted, no one managed to achieve their goal. 4 CELEBRATING THEIR WIN, seniors Claudia Campbell and Stephanie Hassell along with the rest of the senior class say goodbye in a warm closing from the Crew 02’. After the skit competition concluded the senior class huddled in the middle of the gym for their last homecoming together. DEMONSTRATING HIS MOVES as Michael Jackson, senior J.R. Naef dances to the tune "Beat It" as fellow senior Chris Bradley along with the back-up dancers from N’SYNC and New Kids look on. Bradley along with Jon Parker played the role of one of Michael Jackson’s bodyguard in the skit.

Senior Float

"ALL RIGHT STOP, collabrate and listen," senior Brett Jackson imitates Vanilla Ice, while seniors Steven Harvey, B ra n d o n Hudson, and Trent Doyle dance

as back up that represented the Gainesville team. The senior class portrayed many different groups and musicians throughout their skit.

Class of 2002 kFTER RECEIVING FIRST lace, the "Dirty Pop Gang" slishes in their victory. The enior class chose ’NSYNC to nitate as members of the iurkburnett team and New Kids n the Block as Gainesville. The

bottle of "Dirty Pop" represented the bottle used in the music video for the song "Pop". Along for the ride was Michael Jackson and Vanilla Ice, who helped ’NSYNC defeat the New Kids on the Block in a dance off,

but no one shows up the Bulldogs. The seniors had received third place in every homecoming pep rally the previous three years, so the victory was that much more special to the Crew ’02.

Seniors win first place with flo a t Setting their goal to capture first place in the homecoming float and skit com petition, the senior class w anted to win first before they graduated. "We have never won first place and w e knew this was our year to do it," said senior Kayla Richter. Achieving their goal was made easier due to the closeness of the class. "Working on the float was awesome, it gave us all a chance to com e together and have fun," said senior Cybil Engleka. — Rebecca Quillin

IN COMMEMORATION OF the victims of the September 11 tragedy, the senior class waved a U.S. flag from their "Pop" bottle float at the end of their skit.

DISPLAYING "POP" SODA bottles seniors Javier Ramariz, Camela Hernadez, and Michael P atty wait in anticipation for their upcoming skit.

Senior Float

Class of 2005 Freshmen win second with flo a t

HAVING A BLAST, freshman cowgirls Lacey Heptner, Toni Dimarzio, Morgan Reynolds, Priscilla Guffey, and B rittan y Hunt dance to "She Thinks My Tractorâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Sexy." The girls got their two-step down with ease. FRESHMAN COWBOYS AND cowgirls "round up" in anticipation for the Homecoming float results. The freshman class placed second in the float and skit competition.

Although this was the first tim e the freshmen worked together on a float for homecoming, they were able to take second place in the com petition. "We were really excited about being second," said freshman Andy Slye. "We didn't know if w e could place that high." The freshman class used Kenny Chesney's "She thinks my tractor's sexy," as their music video and created the "John Dawg" tractor as their float. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rebecca Quillin

AFTER THE FRESHMAN tractor, "John Dawg," ran over the Gainesville mascot, the leopard, the freshmen gathered around their float during their skit after the Gainesville girls joined the "Burk gang."

Freshman Float

EQUIPPED WITH A leopard-print steering wheel, tinted windows, and an American flag, the "John Dawg" tractor was the center point of the skit. The freshmen chose butcher paper rather than tissue paper for their float.

THE SOPHOMORE SKIT begins as Casey Copeland turns off his television, due to finding nothing to watch, before falling fast asleep and dreaming of M.C. Hammer and the upcoming football game.

Class of 2004

THE M.C. HAMMER hit "Can’t Touch This," plays as Venneth McDonald hypes up the crowd with his dancing. "M.C. Hammer" also had back-up dancers helping him entertain.

Sophomores capture third with television Along with the other classes, the sophomore class ended their skit with a tribute to the American flag. "We felt w e should do something in our skit to show are patriotism," said sophomore Danielle Dent. "This was the best w ay to do it." The sophomore class decided on "C an't Touch This," by the rap artist M.C. Hammer for their music video and a television for their float, which allowed them to capture third place. — Rebecca Quillin

REPRESENTING THE UNITY of the nation, the sophomore class integrates the message of their theme, "Can’t Touch This," with the American flag. Many classes chose to incorporate the flag in their skit or float in some way.

AWAITING THE RESULTS of the Homecoming skit contest, the sophomore class gathers together. The sophomore class received third place in the float and skit competition with their television float.

S o ph om ore Float

Class of 2003 life Us Juniors take fourth with float, skit

HIT ME BABY, the junior class went to win homecoming one more time. Christin Johnson, Julio Gonzales, Steven Webb, Courtney Wingo, and Jay Whaley presented Britney Spears with other junior class members. IN THE SPOTLIGHT, junior class members prepare to receive the results of the homecoming float and skit. The juniors "monkeyed around" with "Hit Me baby...(one more time)" as their skit theme.

Keeping their record, the junior class captured fourth place for the third year in a row. "It's kinda like a tradition," said junior Jennifer Farias. "We don't try to lose, it just seems to happen." The juniors chose "Hit Me Baby... (One More Time)" by Britney Spears as their music video, while spray painted lockers represented their float. "Instead of the traditional looking float," junior Traci Jinks said, "we decided to paint our float." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rebecca Quillin

AFTER THE RESULTS were anncounced, the juniors display their excitment by piling up. The juniors received fourth place.

Junior Float

LOCKING IT UP, the juniors use graffitied lockers as their homeÂ coming float. The junior class displayed pride for their class .

WAITING FOR THE game to egin, the student section of ie stands awaits the opening

kickoff before the homecoming game against the Gainsville Leopards. The final score of the

game was 29-13. After the game the students danced in the gym.

Homecoming 2001 Lookin' g o o d with spirit, enthusiasm Homecoming night filled spectators and team members with high expectations and true Bulldog spirit . "I really hoped the team would win/' said freshman Jacob Mills. "But I still believe in the team ." Even though the Leopards took the win, the spirit and enthusiasm was still in the air throughout the night's activities including a dance. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; R. Quillin BOOSTING SCHOOL SPIRIT before the beginning of the game, the band plays the fight song.

Prtstofl-denw irt

VLUTING THE FLAG, seniors )dy Caporale, Steven Harvey, an Warren, and Ben Zellner ten to the national anthem.

HOLDING THE FLAGS are JROTC members K enn eth Young, Jordan Massey, Emilie Brady and Robert Fox.

JOINING THE CHEERLEADERS, members of the spirit group the Dog Squad cheer along side the cheerleaders. The Dog Squad

also traveled to out-of-town games with the band, cheerleaders and the Boomtown Babes. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Photo by C. Campbell

Homecoming

Weaver, Gladd 7 win hom ecom ing court top honors

AFTER BEING CR0WNED king and Meagan Gladd beamed in and queen seniors Ben Weaver their moment in the spotlight,

Both were crowned prince anc princess together in 2000

Anticipation filled the crisp Autumn air as the announcement of the new homecoming king and queen. Former queen Maryl Robertson was soon crowning Meagan Gladd as queen, while Ben Weaver was named king. "It was unexpected ," Gladd replied, "It's like every little girls dream to be queen." Weaver and Gladd were also crowned toge th er in 2000 as prince and princess. "Representing the senior class together again was a great honor," said W eaver.â&#x20AC;&#x201D; R. Quillin

Ml tm.

CHEERING ON THEIR team at the homecoming football game

H o m e co m in g C o u rt

are junior Nick West and sophomore Casey McCleskey.

WITH A HUG, last yearâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s queen Maryl Robertson congratulates

senior Meagan Gladd. Meagan received embraces from friends.

IESHMAN PRINCE AND princess are indom Reeves and Victoria Wetzel.

SOPHOMORE PRINCE AND princess are Eron Awakuni and Codi Camacho.

JUNIOR PRINCE AND princess are Joe Towsley and Tiffany Tyler.

G AND QUEEN finalists are Kyle Kreml Sheena Brinkley.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are Robert Bishop and Desiree Fournier.

KING AND QUEEN finalists are J.R. Naef and Katie Leonard.

Homecoming Court

IlIIH

Style d o m ina te s students' lives

BEING FASHIONABLE, JUNIOR Christin Johnson wears bright colors. Vivid colors were among the prints that were popular.

SPORTING PLAID, SENIOR Tyler Coleman, models the popular style. Some may say the student body was "plaid crazy."

BEING BOLD, SENIOR Latre Laviolette, wears an Afric animal shirt. Collage shirts various prints were fashionabli

Kirkpatrick, Danielle Vasquez, and Jessica Humphrey, and senior Krystal Schnick wear the latest style in footwear.

DISPLAYING THEIR STYLISH white sneakers, junior Michael Gipson, freshman Josh DeFord, junior Jay Whaley, and junior

Chris DeFord show off on popular trend of the yec Whaley also shows off colorl laces. Photos by C. Campbell

"W hat should I w ear?/' becam e a com m on question throughout the halls. Although fashion was not the only subject thought about, it becam e a part of every student's life. "Keeping up with the latest trends is something I always try to do," senior Sarah Ellis said. W hatever the latest trend may be, without a doubt someone was wearing it. — Rebecca Quillin CARRYING AROUND STRIPED shoulder bags, girls like junior Christin Johnson made fashion statements with their purses. BEING TRENDY, SENIOR Andy Harvey shows his fashion sense by wearing plaid patchwork pants and logo T-shirt. DENIM MADE AN appearance, like on senior Sheena Brinkleys’ jacket, while skirts like senior Amy Caprianos’ were popular. TO ACCOMPANY HIS plaid pants, senior Andy Harvey wears rubber clogs. Rubber clogs were often seen.

STAYING IN STYLE juniors Jessica Luke and M ichelle G am e, freshman M e rrill S w eatt, juniors K a y l a

Fashion

SPLAYING A SIMPLE sense style sophomore Jessica jrham is wearing a skirt with eye-catching pattern.

LEOPARD AND ZEBRA print purses were popular. Purses with soft, fuzzy material were often carried at school.

Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your style? The IN and OUT Andy Slye, freshman "Flip flops, jeans, and plaid are really in style."

"Overalls are definitly not in style." Stefanie Andersen, senior "Wearing sparkly clothes."

"Clothes with riffle aren't in."

Tim Krombel, junior "Jeans and khakis, are in."

"Overalls are not in style."

Tara Liston, sophomore "Glittery accessories are really in style."

"Leather pants and other leather stuff."

Dewayne Brigham, senior "Always m atching your shoes with your shirt." 10WING THEIR CASUAL side niors Mandi Gorham, Sarah is, freshman Brooke Barad, nior Ryan Heptner, and junior even Webb are wearing jeans th stylish shirts. AUNTING HER FLASHY irpiece sophomore Michelle en h a rd t waits for the first >rning bell. Layers and ihlighting were popular hair snds. Students are not ewed to dye their hair any natural color that is itracting to others.

"Everything besides jeans and button shirts,"

Christin Johnson, junior "Funky things and belts are in style."

"Baggy jeans and wearing no socks isn't in style."

Taylor Howard, freshman "Vintage type clothing is very in style."

"Big b a g g y p a n ts a re not my sty |e n

Fashion

TAKING A BREAK from camp activities, the youth from First Assembly of God stop for a moment to reflect. Many students attended a church camp of some sort with their church youth group during the summer.

WHILE VISITING THE Wichita Mountains, senior Jacquelyn Dalke along with her family, take a break after hiking up Mt. Scott. The Dalke family spent an afternoon in Lawton.

STANDING IN LINE, Heather Cage, Jessica Kerr, Stephanie Arroyo, Jessica Gorham, and Tara Tieken wait for service.

WHILE VISITING TURNER Falls, sophomores Tandy Swadley and Ashley Kent have fun in the sun and in the water.

ENJOYING A BREAK from normal activities, seniors Karen Dewitt and Megan Skaggs, visit with fellow campers. Some students attended Hensel Christian Camp in Marble Falls.

AFTER ATTENDING A make-up party, freshman K r is tin a G o n z a le s , Beth Calloway, Samantha Pace, Amy Landrum, Kim Coleman, and L in dsey

Summer

Dorm an show off their new style. Make-up and slumber parties provided a fun and different activity for girls over the summer.

VISITING THAILAND DURINI the summer, senior Ashley Cool watches the night marke performers in Phuket. Ashle and her family took a trip t< Thailand.

) TASTE THE western life, eshm an Brittany Roderick iits the life on Gallery in ckson Hole, Wyoming, aveling to different states fered fun adventures for mily vacations.

WHILE TOURING ITALY on an EF tour, junior Bryce Corsaut visits the Leaning Tower of Piza in Northern Italy. A number of students attended the European tour during their summer.

Beating the Heat Summer activities keep students occu p ie d despite extrem e w eather Trying to beat the heat, students involved themselves in numerous activities. G eography teacher, Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, and a group of students traveled to Italy and visited sights such as the tow er at Piza. "The tour was very educational and I learned about the geography of different parts of the world," junior Brack Miller said. Freshman Brittany Roderick traveled to Wyoming to visit Yellowstone National Park and Jackson Hole. Youth groups from First Assembly and Jubilee Christian Center w ent to church cam p. First Assembly's youth group

traveled to Dallas, while Flipside youth church from Jubilee Christian Center w ent to Youth America in Oklahoma City. "I go to Youth America every year and each tim e it changes my life in a different way," sophomore Jessica Kerr said. Others traveled out of the country, Ashley Cook and her family traveled to Thailand. Several students stayed in the area and worked over the summer. Different summer jobs included sacking at United, working at fast foods, life guarding, instructing ballet, and teaching gymnastics and cheerleading. â&#x20AC;&#x201D;Stephanie Arroyo TAKING A TOUR in Europe, Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, geography teacher, and a group of students pause after admiring the beautiful scenery. Tour members were (front row) Amy Burleson, Ashley Burleson, Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter, (second row ) Brack Miller, Melissa Morrow, Carolyn Morrow, Kelli K oulovatos, Ericka Hausner, Kelly McGowan, (third row) Evelyn Dennings, Marie Owen, Bryce Corsaut, (back row) Brett J a c k s o n , Jon Dye, R e n e e McCormick, Carson McGowan, Angela Bland, and Sam Barrick. Other places visited by the group were the Leaning Tower of Piza and Florence, Italy.

Summer

Cinderfella

CONGRATULATING THE NEW Miss Cinderfella, the reigning queen for the last two years, senior Kyle Kreml crowns the shocked senior Jon Lee Stoiloff.

Stoiloff represented the studei council in the pageant at captured the hearts of tl ju d g e s . Photo by Kryst Blankenship

WALKING WITH GRACE, senior Peyton Rhude works the crowd during the Cinderfella pageant. Photo by Krystal Blankenship

GRACEFULLY IMITATING Th Sugar Plum Fairy during tl Cinderfella talent show, seni John Lee Stoiloff performs.

Guys experience pageant; Boom town Babes raise funds Wearing a dress and heels is com m on attire for some, but for participants in the Cinderfella Beauty Pageant one night is enough. "Dressing up as a wom an was an interesting experience," said senior Ruben Vazquez. The Boomtown Babes hosted Cinderfella, where guys dress up as wom en and co m p e te in talent, evening gown, and question and answer com petition. chosen included: seniors John Stoiloff for STUCO,

Ruben Vazquez for PALS & Peyton Rhude for PALS II, Jon Dye for office aide, Shawn Cheney for cross country, James Rose for TSA, Brandon Hudson for DECA, and Ben Weaver for TAME. While sophomores Chris Miller for yearbook, M att Manning for International Club, Brandon Hale for FCCLA, and Eric Skinner for the Dog Squad also participated. Also freshman Jacob Mills participated as the representative for Speech and Debate Club. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rebecca Quill in

SHOWING OFF HIS talent, International Club representative s o p h o m o re Matt Manning performs a dance to Vitamin C.

STRUTTING HIS STUFF while gaining the spotlight during Cinderfella is senior Shawn Cheney. Photo by R. Quillin

R e p re s e n ta tiv e s

C inderfella

IVING SUPPORT TO each :her during the show are aniors James Rose, Brandon uds o n and sophomore randon Hale.

EXPRESSING HIS VIEW on being a girl during the Cinderfella talent show, senior Jon Dye sings a song. Photo by Ft. Quillin

COMPETING IN THE ta le n t competition, senior R uben V azquez dances during the show. Photo by K. Blankenship

MAKING NOTES FROM the contestants performances, judges Ron White and Meg Nester decide on the winning contestant. Photo by R. Quillin

MIOUSLY AWAITING THE suits, sophomore Matt anning, freshman Jacob Mills,

sophomore Chris Miller, senior Ruben Vazquez, and sophom ore Eric Skinner hold

hands for support before the announcement of the winner was given. Photo by R. Quillin

NOT TO BE outdone by the guys, senior Brittney Persinger, junior Courtney Wingo, and sophom ore Ashley Chatham perform a dance.

PERFORMING DURING THE talent portion of the show, senior Ben Weaver proves his kisses were magical by presenting a chemistry magic show. Weaver represented TAME during the competition. Photo by Krystal Blankenship

C inderfella

HOLDING UP A peace sign, freshman Amber Rock shows support for Drug Week by wearing a tye-dyed shirt.

MAKING TEXAS LONGHORN symbols with their hands, juniors Diana Walck and Wes Frazier sport their team shirts

GATHERING AROUND THE bronze Bulldog teachers Brad Owen, Marla Boswell, Susie Nix, Mark Schroeder,

during Drug Week. Football shirts and sweatshirts were widely seen when students were teaming up against drugs.

PRACTICING HER JUMP she technique, counselor Glori Bond shows support for Dru Week by wearing team attire.

Allyson Baughman, Melanie Selvidge, Jeannie Fonville, Phil Taylor, Pam Francis, and Robert Daiker wear orange and black.

PUTTING A CAP on drugs, senior Ben Zellni supports Drug Week by showing off his sher hat. Baseball caps were commonly seen ( campus along with cowboy hats and bandanna:

LOOKING PROFESSIONAL AND business-like, senior Heather

Drug W e e k

Kerr and freshman A.J. Cook wear ties instead of tye-dye.

PASSING THE FOOTBALL, seniors J.R. Naef and Peyton

Rhude buddy up against druc by wearing their football clothe

Drug Week W earing ‘ Out There’ Clothes Promotes Being Drug Free Drug Awareness Week served as the p erfe ct opportunity for students to push the dress code to the limit. Everyday carried a different them e and gave the chance for creativity to run wild. Monday's them e was "Team up Against Drugs." Students sported their favorite team attire. On Tuesday, neck ties and tie-dye were the proper attire in order to support the them e "Tie up Drugs." On Wednesday, students not only dressed alike, but dressed crazy to

add to the excitement of "Buddying up Against Drugs." Guys especially enjoyed Thursday’s theme "Put a Cap on Drugs." This was the only day of the year students could wear hats in class. On Friday, it was easy to participate and wear orange and black, many clubs such as band and choir, wore their club Tshirts to emphasize "Bulldogs Against Drugs." Several teachers, coaches, and counselors also participated in Drug Week to set the example. - Stephanie Arroyo

Question: W hat did you think of Drug Week? W hich theme was your favorite? "I thought Drug Week was really cool and fun. My favorite day was the tie and tye-dyed day because it gave me a chance to wear my favorite clothes."

— Danielle Collins

■*‘ Y ■ 5J,

RESSING LIKE THEIR buddies, ndy Harvey, Jon Dye, Jonathan izekas, Karen Dewitt, Marha antu, Jacob Mills, Stephanie lanton, Steven Harvey, Claudia

' )"■ I

I | jTulJL:

Campbell, Lindsey Walker, Jessica Gray, Lacy Woodard, Rachael Brown, and Tabitha Neises participate in Drug Week activities.

"M y fa v o r ite d a y w a s w h e n w e w o re re d , w h ite , a n d b lu e . It w a s a c h a n c e t o b e p a t r io t ic a n d b e p r o u d o f m y c o u n tr y ." — Jessica G ra y

"My favorite day was cap day because we were allowed to wear hats."

— Aaron Hunter

Drug Week

Class Clown

Famous Flirts

Michael Patty and Candice Chacon

Sheena Brinkley and Casey Gildon

Super Spirited

Fashion Flare

Eric Skinner and Jacquelyn Dalke

Ashley Burleson and Jonathan Fazekas

Inform al A w ards

Most Unforgettable Katie Leonard and J.R. Naef

Awards capture personalities Students' had the opportunity to recognize their peers award winning style with informal awards in seven catagories. Known for their flirtatious nature, seniors Sheena Brinkley and Casey Gildon were given the title Famous Flirts. Seniors Candice Chacon and Michael Patty clowned their w ay to becom e Class Clowns. No one can forget the achievements and personality of seniors Katie Leonard and J.R. Naef, so they were chosen as Most Unforgettable, The Bulldog spirit of

senior Jacquelyn Dalke and sophomore Eric Skinner won them the Super Spirited award. Expressing a noticable sense of style, seniors Ashley Burleson and Jonathan Fazekas were awarded with Fashion Flare. Known for their athletic abilities as well as academ ic success, seniors Kayla Richter and Ben Weaver were Wonderfully Well-Rounded. The smiles of seniors Meagan Gladd and Kyle Kreml earned them the Friendly Faces award. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Rebecca Quillin

Friendly Faces

Wonderfully Well-Rounded

Kyle Kreml and M eagan Gladd

Kayla Richter and Ben W eaver

Inform al A w ards

Behind the Scenes Completing a float for homecoming was not all fun and games. Planning was extremely stressful when trying to please everyone at once. The them e for this year's skits was "music videos." The freshmen chose Kenny Chesney's "She Thinks my Tractor's Sexy," and their float was an orange tractor. The sophomores did "C an't Touch this" by M.C. Hammer. Their float was a TV with an American flag on the back.

STUFFING THEIR FLOAT with orange napkins, seniors Kelli K o u lo va to s, Katie Leonard, Lauren Huston, Jacquelyn Dalke.

Brett Jackson, and Claud Campbell work quickly to finis their "Pop" bottle float on tin Photo by Rebecca Quillin

WORKING ON THE top of their float, sophomores Brady Huston and Joey Price place white paper into the frame of their

float while Kathy Teeter ar Jeanette Charos woi underneath. Their float was TV. Photo by Stephanie Arroyi

The juniors skit was to "Baby One More Time" by Britney Spears. Their float was a section of lockers. The seniors m ade a giant soda bottle and they perform ed to N'sync's hit song "Pop." Parents helped by providing materials and transportation. The tasks of building the float and practicing skits were tiring due to the short amount of tim e given. Everybody w anted their idea to be displayed. — Stephanie Arroyo

WHILE OTHERS WORK on the float, senior Ashley Burleson teaches the "Pop" dance to Eric Thaxton and J.R. Frye. Seniors Brittany Persinger and Stephanie Hassell watch as Claudia Campbell and Jacquelyn Dalke stuff the skeleton of their float. Their dance routine, choreographed by Boomtown Babe Captain Ashley Burleson, was to the popular hit song "Pop" by N’sync. That wasn’t the only song the seniors performed to. They had parts from "Step by Step" by New Kids on the Block, "Ice Ice Baby" by Vanilla Ice, "Beat It" by Michael Jackson, and "Gone" by N’sync. Their skit ended with the words "Bye bye bye". It was a busy skit filled with entertainment.

HITTING THEIR BEGINNING position with a smile on their face, sophomores Nicole Horn, Heather Greenwood,

Float Building

Casey Plummer, Jessica G orham , and Casey Allison prepare to practice their dance routine. Photo by S. Arroyo

JTTING TOGETHER THE ame of their float, juniors Anna Ibeck, Blair Maxwell, Jennifer irias and Jay Whaley build a

section of lockers. At the pep rally, they jumped out of the lockers and threw candy. Photo by Rebecca Quillin

TEACHING A NEW m o ve, Courtney Wingo demonstrates it for Emilee Bell. The junior’s theme was the music video by

Popartist Britney Spears. "Baby One More Time" was choreographed by C o u rtn e y Wingo. Photo by R. Quillin

EARNING NEW LINE-DANCING oves, freshman P riscilla uffey, Lauren Shelton, Rachel alck, Lacy Heptner, Kim

Coleman, and Beth Callaway choreograph their dance. The freshman skit was to "She Thinks my Tractor’s Sexy’ by

Kenny Chesney. The freshmen were the only class that chose to perform to a country song. Photo by Stephanie Arroyo

WORKING WITH PAPERS, freshman Breanna Kelly, Stacie Horton, and Kristina Gonzalez work. Photo by Rebecca Quillin

Float Building

Academics

And then.. the mind wonders

broader selection of foreign language classes, the addition of an optional ninth hour, and a UIL academ ic team th a t took sweepstakes at District com petition last year left students with many ideas to toss around in their heads; the minds

wonder. A new sign language class was broadcast from Rider and offered

AROUSING THE CROWD with their brass, drums, and electric guitar, the jazz band plays for the homecoming crowd. This groups style offered an upbeat twist to the entertainment of the game.

A c a d e m ic Divider

to students as an alternative t taking Spanish, French, or Germa for foreign language credit. liA h i^ to e r^ ^ ^ S e v ^ ' curriculur addition was the ninth hour jai band for students interested i working with th a t particular styl of music. Distrid com petition, the academ ic tear took the sweepstakes title for th first tim e since 1989, sendin senior Cayti Reed in prose an junior Rebecca Quillin in editoria to the state com petition in Austir where Reed earned first place an Quillin earned fifth place. "I c a n 't believe how far I g o t senior Cayti Reed said of he accoinpliihm ent. "It was we worth f i l e work to receive th opportunity to win." Between conquering a differer language and analyzing notes an rhythmic stye, students rarely ha little to consider; A nd then... th* m ind wonders...â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Koycie Tugmar

USING THEIR SIGN Language skills to communicate, Ricky Campos, Chad Lay, Michelle Rienhardt, and Rebecca Wiley ask "What is your name?", photo by C. Campbell

th e m ind w onders

High Tech Students prepare for real world Technology, which is all around the school, has to be a large part of the curriculum to prepare students for their even larger part in the world beyond school. Students gain a new level of knowledge from each class they take. In keyboarding, students are taught how to ty p e correctly. The class known as Business Com puter Information System, or BCIS, teaches students to present themselves and ideas for businesses which use technology. A major tool for BCIS students is the pow er

point, which is forming a notebook with highlighted facts and pictures to make presentations more interesting. Technology students see technology becoming very advanced in school. "Someday soon every student will have a com puter on his desk," sophomore Jami Gilkerson said. Although actually carrying diskettes instead of te x t books will not be happeneing anytime soon, students do notice some changes in school technology. "All of the computers are connected somehow

now," sophomore Casey Plummer said, "and w e only need one password to be able to access all of the assignments w e do on a com puter." The connection of all school computers makes things a lot easier for the whole student body to do research and ty p e up reports. It also benefits teachers, since the attendance and all the teachers' grade books are online now. Students m ay find technology very annoying some times, but mostly students find it very useful and educational. - Adam Walker

U SIN G COMPUTERS TO complete courses, junior Melissa Dolan and senior Chris Bailey work Gateway assignments. Photo by Robert Bishop

PLACING NEWS STORIES on pages,seniors Krista Toalson and Andy Harvey use computers to prepare the newspaper for

printing. The newspaper is completed digitally and sent to the printing plant on a computer disk. Photo by Adam Walker

A c a d e m ic s

LOOKING OVER HE instructions, junior Samai Shipman types up h assignment for keyboardirig. Photo by Adam Walker

Photos by Adam Walker AFTER GOING OVER instructions, BCIS teacher Mrs. Nancy Frazier helps sophom ore Brandon Pitchett with his current project. MAKING TOUCH-UPS on his assignments, senior Rubon Vazquez-Perez jam m ed to some music as he works at the computer.

LOOKING UP INFORMATION, s e n io r K e lli K o u l o v a t o s wa s ready to get started on her computer project.

POINTING O U T M IST A K E S to freshmen Alicia Thompson, Mrs. Jeannie Fonville fulfills her role as the new writing lab assistant by helping out.

W H I L E S T U D Y I N G GUIDLINES, senior R y a n Heptner chewed on his pen as he concentrated on ideas for his project.

ETCHING A STUDENT Dking at the keys, Mrs. immy Bryant aides freshman im Skinner by covering up her

keyboard. Students who were caught looking at the keys had their keyboards covered so they could no longer look at them.

F O L L O W I N G I N S T R U C T I O N S CAREFULLY, junior Cristie Merritt sets up her assignment to meet requirements as sophomore Rebecca M cDaniel listens to the BCIS teacher.

T e c h n o lo g y

PREPARING FOR UIL, senior team members Ben Weaver, D o u g Greenwell, and Samantha Reibly are given an exam to test their knowledge in the field of science. Photo by Jerrie Sowards. M PRACTICING THEIR JOURNALISTIC skills, juniors Rebecca Quillin and Krystal Blankenship get ready for their UIL writing competition. Photo by Adam Walker.

READING OVER H IS assigned m a t e r i a l , N ic k Hawkins sharpens his skills for UIL literary critisism. Photo by Krystal Blankenship.

CALLING WORDS OUT to each other, freshman Crystal Wong and sophomore Nicole Horn go over their list of UIL spelling words at a conference.

AFTER LAST YEARâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; S state meet, Mrs. Anne Gillespie and Mrs. Jerrie Sowards stood by Rebecca Q u i l l i n , 5th in editorial, and Cayti Reed, 1st in prose.

BEING DIRECTED BY Mr. Bob Barrow, freshman Brad Biddy is learning how to act his part. He was trying to get a part in the UIL one-act play. Photo by Adam Walker.

A c a d e m ic s

REVIEWING HIS CASE for the Lincoln-Douglas part of UIL debate, senior Kyle Kreml prepares both his negative and

affirmative speech. He had be prepared to read either c< at the contest. Photo by Kryi Blankenship.

UIL EVENTS Students excel in different events A ca de m ic University Interscholastic League com petitions take place am ong Texas schools each Spring. These events include journalism, current events, literary criticism, rea dy writing, spelling, speech, d e b a te , one-act, science, math, com puter science, and accounting. "Participating in UIL can help students excel in school and help with college scholarships," said Mrs. Anne Gillespie, UIL director. "Since our school won the District UIL A ca de m ic title last year a t Wichita Falls High, the team s w ere excited a b o u t trying to re p e a t the championship." According to the official w eb site of UIL, it is the most com prehensive literary and aca de m ic

com petitive program in the nation. "UIL gives students a goal and m otivation to excel," UIL spelling sponsor Mrs. Lorene Teed said. "It also gives them an opportunity to co m p e te for the Ivy League schools, particularly writing, spelling, and argum entation." Before participating in the district level contests, students trained a t the super conference, at practice meets and with their coaches. "Mainly, w e teachers are here to keep the students' spirits up and make it fun for them," Mrs. Teed said. UIL is not just all work and com peting. Students found different reasons to a tten d UIL meets, other than the com petition, "UIL gives me a chance

to m e e t other kids from other schools when w e go to com petition," freshman Crystal W ong said. Sponsors for each e v e n t w ere as follows: Mrs. Teed, spelling and vocabulary; Mrs. Jerrie Sowards, speech and d e b a te ; Mrs. Sheri Brogdon, com puter science, and Mrs. Tammy Bryant, accounting, Also, Mr. Lee Seman sponsored math and calculator application, and jyirs. Gillespie sponsored the four journalism events. Mrs. Vera W ard co a ch e d literary criticism and rea dy writing, Mr. Bob Barrow sponsored the onea c t play, Mrs. Pam Francis co a ch e d the science team , and Mrs. Sheryl C arpenter co a ch e d the current events team . â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Adam Walker

READING A BOOK aloud to the the class, junior Tabitha Neises works on her UIL speech skills. Photo by Jerri Sowards.

HELPING OUT WITH her UIL computer skills, junior Cassie Persinger corrects sophomore Chris Millerâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s work. Photo by Adam Walker.

AUDITIONING FOR PARTS in the UIL one-act play, freshman Brad Biddy, Lisa Moore, and Tori Jones act out their scripts. Photo by Adam Walker.

UIL

College Prep SAT/ACT tests focus on the future As more and more students look to further their education in college, they realize th a t a high school diploma isn't all th a t colleges consider. In fact, entrance is more often based on SAT and ACT test scores. Both of these standardized tests cover a variety of areas. The SAT has a verbal and m ath section. The ACT includes sections in English, math, natural science, and social science. Although these tests are important, few agree th a t they reflect a person's level of knowledge. "Standardized tests

cannot show a person's full range of capabilities," senior Jacquelyn Dalke said. "True knowledge cannot be summed up in one test." Although true that these tests do not take into account one's full range of skills and abilities, scores often reflect a student's ability to succeed in college. School counselors provide a number of learining tools to help students prepare, and an almost unlimited supply of helpful study materials can be found in bookstores and on the Internet. "The number one

test preparatory tool, however," said counselor Mrs. Gloria Bond, "is to ta ke school seriously and to ta ke challenging classes." Preliminary and practice tests are also another w ay to prepare for SAT and ACT tests. "I used an Internet program to prepare for the SAT test," senior Doug Greenwell said. If all else fails, a good night of sleep and a healthy breakfast before the test will help. "Don't forget," Dalke added, "eat your Wheaties!" -Daniel Ramirez

FINDING SOME SPARE time, senior Tracy Pesterfield looks over test information from the counselors. Photo by Claudia Campbell

BEFORE THEIR TESTS, seniors Ashley Kimbrough, C andice Chacon, Kelli Koulovatos, and

Greg Koch review their forms. Photo by Katy Johnson

A c a d e m ic s

LOOKING AT AN informatio booklet, senior Megan Fletche prepares for a test with too from the counseling centei Photo by Claudia Campbell

LOOKING THROUGH AN ACT booklet, senior Ryan Heptner prepares for his test. SAT and ACT tests are necessary for college acceptance and can be taken more than once to achieve a high score. Photo by C. Campbell FOR THEIR HIGH test scores, seniors Robert B is h o p and Jon Reid receive recognition as National Merit Scholars, presented by Mr. Dudley R o b e r t s . Photo by Claudia Campbell

AMID HER STUDY materials, senior Jacquelyn Dalke completes her mailin test forms. She took the ACT for the second time to raise her score. Photo by Claudia Campbell

CHOOSING TO TAKE the PSAT her freshman year, Summer Sink signs up during lunch. Juniors are encouraged to take the PSAT. Photo by Dustin Smith.

* *

ON A COMPUTER in the counseling center, senior Justin Gonzalez registers for his test online. He chose to register through a website. Photo by Claudia Campbell

MOMENT IN the counseling nter gives Lisa Willard and lior Nick Kietzer time to search some test information.

Students often spent time in the counseling center researching before deciding which tests to take. Photo by C. Campbell

TAKING TIME OUT of his busy day, senior Do u g Greenwell stops to fill out test information for the SAT. He chose to wait until his senior year to take his SAT test. Photo by Claudia Campbell

SAT/ACT Tests

BY STUDYING THEIR packets together, junior Larry Singleton, sophomore Christian Geer, sophomore Lori Rice and junior Melinda Gipson prepare to sign. Technique was a main focus of the class. Photo by Claudia Campbell. WHILE LEARNING ABOUT the deaf culture as part of the history of sign language, Mrs. Marla Boswell shows junior Tony Mathis a visual aid about a deaf personâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

CONCENTRATING ON THEIR music, sophomore Buddy Richison, freshman Zac Melson, junior David Cox and senior Sabrina Lewis prepare for the concert. Photo by Robert Bishop.

THE JAZZ TROMBONE section holds out a note as conductor Mr. Lane Davis gestures for more sound in order to tune. Photo by Robert Bishop.

WHILE SIGNING TO his classmates, junior Tony Mathis looks at the board where the signing directions are posted for easy reference. Photo by Dominique Wallace. POINTING TO A spot in the music, Mr. Lane Davis shows freshmen Mark Cipriano, Michael Burris and Andrew Smith a technique in jazz. The new jazz band ninth hour class offered students an opportunity to learn about an American style of music. Photo by Robert Bishop.

A c a d e m ic s

IN THE DISTANCE learning lab, junior Ashley Booher fills out her sign language packet, which was assigned to help learn the background of the language.

Students of the class had learn about the deaf culture ai the history of the langua before they could sign. Pho by Dominique Wallace.

New Classes Sign Language, Jazz Band a d d e d

S HE CONCENTRATES ets, sophomore Adam ccompanies the jazz uring the ninth hour hoto by Robert Bishop.

on his Lewis band class.

Two new classes were added to the curriculum, American Sign Language and Jazz Band. Both were specialcase classes. American Sign Language was only open to sophomores and juniors and was only held third and seventh hour. Jazz Band members also had to be in regular band and m et after school until 4:30 every B day. "It was kind of rough going after school every day, but it gave me something to do," sophomore Adam Lewis said. "I like playing my bass guitar."

ASL was held in the Distance Learning Lab, where students took the course through a new video-conferencing lab endorsed by Region IX Education Service Center. Mrs. Marla Boswell was the ASL teacher, but most of the instruction cam e from Ms. Vicky Miller at Rider High School in Wichita Falls via new technology in the distance learning lab. "I have learned some interesting new things in sign language," sophomore Bruce Gilmore said. "I like to expand on mV knowledge and sign." The jazz band

perform ed for the court at the homecoming football gam e and at various comm unity activities, such as the Friendship Park opening and at the Wichita Falls Country Club. "I have a lot of fun at jazz band performances," said Buddy Richison, sophomore. "I will definitely do it again." The future of both of these classes remains in question. Jazz band may becom e part of the regular school day next year, and ASL may be open to more students, according to counselors. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robert Bishop

USING THE SIGN for "name," sophomore Michelle Rienhardt and sophomore Chris Lay watch junior Ricky Campos as sophomore Rebecca Wiley looks on. The students were

learing how to introduce themselves to other people through groupwork on their p a c k e ts . Photo by Claudia Campbell.

AS HE BANGS on the bongos, junior David Cox watches the conductor to stay on the beat during rehearsal. Photo by Robert Bishop.

N e w Classes

Digging Deep History, G a te w a y search for answers Names. Dates and places. Lectures. Essay tests. All of these are closely associated with history, and stereotype the typical high school history course. However, history classes dig deeper than that. Most history classes offer at least one project, such as a m ock trial, debate or guest speaker. Students have the option of taking either the honors or regular track but must ta ke four credits either w ay as required by the state. "I am taking the honors track, and I'm

glad about th a t decision/ senior Ashley Cook said. "It is challenging, but I am learning a lo t / Technology and the internet have definitely a ffe cte d the w ay students learn history. Although most of the work is done in a traditional style, com puters are increasing in im portance in the classroom. This is especially so at G ateway, an assisted learning center where students can learn at their own pace. This program helps students by creating a tense yet accom odating atmosphere for them to learn at their own pace.

"I enjoy G atew ay because it helps me ca tch up, and even g e t a little ahead," sophomore Marchell Groves said. Students in both schools have favorite aspects of history. "It's very interesting because it teaches about why countries developed the w ay they did," junior Anthony Carlson said. Others express a dislike for the traditional features of the class. "I don't like the names and dates, but I do enjoy learning about w hat led us to where w e are," senior Jo Lynn Rede said. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robert Bishop

REVIEWING THEIR WORK, seniors Ivan Romero and Megan Skaggs show the Declaration of Independence they drafted. Photo by Robert Bishop.

TO COMPLETE THEIR history assignments in Gateway, sophom ore Tamara Garcia, freshm an Melanie Blake and sophomore Marchell Groves add

a pillow for comfort so they can concentrate better as they work. Gateway students had more freedom to get the job done. Photo by Robert Bishop.

A c a d e m ic s

AS HE DISPLAYS his autobiography, holocaus survivor Mike Jacobs speaks tc history students in the gym Photo by Claudia Campbell.

AS THEY EARN their history credit in Gateway, senior Chris Bailey and junior Amanda Fielding explore the history curriculum on their computers. In Gateway, most coursework is done on computers. Photo by Robert Bishop. EXPLAINING THE DIFFERENCES between the Declaration of Independence and the Constitution, Mr. Gerald Boren gestures to emphasize a point during the discussion. Photo by Robert Bishop.

WORKING ON HIS computer in the Gateway Center, se n io r Bobby Gill does his lesson on the Civil War in order to earn his history credit. Photo by Robert Bishop.

DILIGENTLY

TAKI NG NOTES, students pay attention to Mr. Gerald Boren’s lecture. They were tested on the information. Photo by Robert Bishop.

SHOWING OFF THE product of their class project, seniors Latreva Laviolette and John Joss declare their independence from "ghetto stuff." Photo by Robert Bishop.

XPLAINING HIS STAY in a swish concentration camp, Dlocaust survivor Mike Jacobs nows some mementos from s experience as freshman

Travis Mitchell, freshman Andrew Smith and senior Steven Harvey look on. Jacobs visited the campus in September. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

AS GATEWAY TEACHERS, Mrs. Amy Brewer and Mrs. Paula McNeil are required to frequently monitor each student’s progress on all of their lessons. Mrs. Brewer and Mrs. McNeil teach a number of subjects, including h is to ry . Photo by Robert Bishop.

H is to ry /G a te w a y

AT THE ATTENDANCE office, senior Jessica Harper and Mrs. Debbie Smith discuss some messages to be delivered. Harper aided the staff in the main office. Photo by Claudia Campbell. < PERFORMING ONE OF her duties as an office aide, senior Angela Bland files papers in an office cabinet. Aiding the school staff was a part of Blandâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s school day. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

GRADING CLASS ASSIG NM ENTS, juniors T iff a n y Stewart, Courtney R oberts, and Whitney Organ help a teacher with a daily class duty. Photo by Kaycie Tugman.

DELIVERING A MESSAGE to a substitute teacher, junior Matt Hammitt fulfills a duty of being a TA. He assisted in the science wing. Photo by D. Wallace.

WHILE PICKING UP a t t e n d a n c e , senior Steven Harvey stops to speak with Mrs. Jerrie Sowards. Getting attendance was his daily duty. Photo by Kaycie Tugman. IN THE COUNSELING center, senior Greg Koch completes his task of alphabetizing lists of students. Koch spent a class period helping the staff in the counseling center. Photo by Dominique Wallace.

A c a d e m ic s

AS PART OF her responsibilities as an office aide, senior Brittney P e rsin g e r delivers a note to coach Phillip Dowling. Persinger

worked as an aide to the staff ii the counseling center. Photo b) Dominique Wallace.

Helping Hands Aides provide assistance around campus Departing from the traditional classroom setting, some students choose to spend a part of their school day helping others. Office aides and teachers' aides provide help to faculty members all around the campus. These aides work in offices and classrooms throughout the school, lending their services where needed. Several students choose to becom e aides because they have a free period and do not need a Study Skills class. "I was in Study Skills, but I didn't need the tim e

to do my homework," junior M att Ham m itt said. Students enjoy helping their favorite teachers and other faculty members. They also know th a t being an aide brings with it increased responsibility. "As an aide, I am e x p e cte d to be responsible to do w hat I am told to do," junior Brittney Bilyeu said. "I am responsible for picking up the attendance and for delivering passes and messages to teachers and students." Not only is being an aide a responsibility, but also it is a great privilege.

Students are trusted to assist the faculty, and they work on an honor system because they travel the campus to perform their duties. "The students are supervised and they have to be trusted," secretary Mrs. Kim Caldwell said. Another reason why students becom e aides is to gain independence. Aides do not feel confined to the classroom. "The independence I g e t from being an aide helps because I can g e t aw ay from the hectic school day for a while," Ham m itt said. — Daniel Ramirez

LENDING A HELPING hand on campus, senior Doug Greenwell carries a box to a teacher’s room. He aided in the main office. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

IN REFERENCE TO a note he delivers, senior Ruben Vazquez stops to ask Mrs. A i d a Peterman a question. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

LOOKING FOR A s t u d e n t ’ s schedule, senior Ryan Heptner searches in the Rolodex. He helped the staff in the main office. Photo by D. Wallace.

S tud en t Aides

And then.,, the extra IM m H

nee again students were I J driven to excel beyond the e xp e cte d school work and go the extra mile. Extracurricular activities offered students an alternative to the structure of curriculum, and kept them welt rounded. And then cam e the addition of TAFE, Texas Association of Future Educators, which opened the opportunity for those with an

school, senior captain Rene Lynn and junior Cara Slabaugh prepare the guard for the upcoming game.

A ctivitie s Divider

interest in a career working witf cfildren. IfM h e y strove t| experience firsthand bi-monthly service projects to, benefit the school and community. W iS t t i e w ide variety o activities available, students coulc 9 H i v o l v e d |W K groups th a satisfied bp|h p re s e n t and futun interests. . flo tb a l games, fans w ir e entertained b\ the newly reformed^ color guard, under the direction of Mrs. Anitd Owen. The guard com plem entec the band during each halftime show; a id added sp ÂŽ . rc "The payoff for the extra work comes with' the positive crowd feedback, and e x c ite m e n t/ |u iid r Kate Andrews said. ! Although students sacrificed their time to attend meetings and activities, they walked aw ay with a sense of pride for being in v o lv e d . A nd then...the e xtra mUe...â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Koty Johnson

th e e x tra mile

SENIOR STUCO MEMBERS are (front row) K elli Koulovatos, president; Toni Doerre, secretary; Ms. Lee, sponsor (second row) Kayla Richter, JR Naef, Carly Leach, Peyton Rhude, Tiffany Kirkland, DeAnna Hayden, Ruben Vazquez (third row) Brandon Hudson, Ashley

Bourlson, Mandi Gorham, Beka Hendry, Katie Leonard, Ericka Adams, Greg Koch, Olivia Schulze (fourth row) Kaycie Tugman, Claudia Campbell, JR Frye, John Lee Stolioff, Casey Waggoner, Sabrina Bradley .Not pictured is Jacqulyn Dalke; reporter,

JUNIOR STUCCO IVEMBERS are (front row) Vanessa Maxwell, vice-president; Traci Jink, Jr. Vice-president; Jay Whaley, Jr. reporter; Tiffany Tyler, Jr.Sec/Tres; Jennifer Farias (second row) Courtney Foster, Kayla

Kirkpatrick, Michelle Game, Jenna Johnson, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Shera Taylor, Amy Taylor (third row) Jessica Gray, Landon Miller, Stephanie Arroyo, Meagan Lupo, Chad Martinez, Jamie Townsend, Lyndsey Nix.

T alter because everyone »sa ys./rrn

Lindsay Tugman

9th AND 10th grade STUCO members are (front row) Katrina Wilgus, 10 president; Lindsay Tugman, 10 secretary/treasurer; Joey Price, 10 reporter; Kathleen Dalke, 9 president; Brooke Barad 9 vice-president; Shauna Runyon, 9 secretary; Beth Callaway, 9 reporter (row two) Julie Caldwell, Rebecca Wiley, Jake Andrajack, Amy Landrum, Merrill Sweatt, Lyndsay Smith, Lacy Heptner, Priscilla Guffey (row three) Jeanette Gonzales, Jeanette Charos, Danielle Dent, Stephanie

STUCO

Sawyer, Lindsey Withrow, Kathy Teeter, Michsella McCabe, Brittany Quigley, Toni Dimarzio (row four) Brady Moore, Ashley Wallace, Nicole Horn, Heather Horn, Casey Plummer, Zac Albin, Joe Nelson, Casey McClesky, Brian Hornton, and Mark Merrit. Not Pictured is Andre’ Dixon, Kristina Gonzalez, Erin Shaver, Andy Slye, Victoria Wetzel, Micky Wilgus, Dee Williams, Carl Alfret, Michelle Bienhardt, Sari Cates, Ashley Chadom, Laci Clark, and Heather Greenwood.

* I wish I could have more money because no matter what, money provides happines." S hh ■J-R- Frye

HANGING POSTERS ARE seniors Tiffany Kirkland and Brad Johnson announcing Winter Ball. Winter Ball is an annual event hosted by Student council. Photo by De’Anna Hayden

iTUCO MEMBERS AND Special id students work together to ecortate the Christmas tree /hich stood in the rotunda. The Special Ed students also sold Christmas ornaments.

KSn PREPARING FOR THE student council confrence are senior Toni DOerre, junior Vanessa Maxwell, and senior Jacquelyn Dalke. Stuco officers went to a district officer’s confrence in Graham.

Council sets fun events, provides aid to hungry

G etting involved with their school, STUCO members organize several events, under the direction of sponsor Ms. Beverly Lee. The council set music videos as the homecoming theme. All four classes were required to build and enter a float matching their skit. Members decorated the gym for the homecoming festivities. STUCO hosted Drug Week so students could display their acts against drugs.

Members volunteered their tim e and effort to collect and deliver cans for a food drive. "It was cool because w e were helping the less fortunate, and it shows teenagers care about the community," senior Ruben Vasquez said. A few other activities included Veterans Day, Winter Ball, and a spring convention. "STUCO allows people to g e t invovled in school and express their feelings," senior Brad Johnson said. -De’Anna Hayden

TO VERIFY THEIR attendance Toni Doerre, Greg Koch,Joey Pric, and Traci Jinks sign the

And then — m

COLLECTING CANS FOR the nnual canned food drive are fcnior Kelli Koulovatos and inior Tiffany Tyler. STUCO lembers collected over 4,000 ounds. Photo by Rebecca )uillin

IN MEMORY OF September 11, junior Anna Dilbeck ties a black ribbon on a fellow student’s car. STUCO handed out ribbons to students to express their gratitude.

STUCO

And then... NHS, PALS 9 *0 Volunteering and motivating were tw o im portant aspects to NHS and PALS members. Members also displayed character and leadership qualities throughout the year's activities. National Honor Society sponsored by Mr. Lee Seman participated in service projects, for instance volunteering their tim e and money for the children that attend Headstart. Members also sold candy canes to raise club money.

Clubs dedicate their time to service Peer Assistance Leadership members contributed their tim e to teaching elementary school students the six pillars of character. Ms. Beverly Lee was the director. "NHS is a great opportunity to perform service projects and help m ake a difference" said Robert Bishop. NHS and PALS provided members with the opportunity to prom ote scholarship, leadership, service, and character qualities. --Deâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anna Hayden

WAITING FOR BICYCLIST to arrive Pals members, Josh Wilson, Lyndsey Nix, Toni Doerre, Brian Dobbins, Kimberly Newberry, and Megan Shawver gather at the rest stop. Pals volunteered by serving refreshments at Hotter-NHell Hundred.

PASSING OUT GLOVES to Pa members is a representative Budget Rent a Car. Voluntee prepared themselves for moi riders of Hotter-N-Hell. Courtsey photo.

BEFORE CLASS BEGINS Brandi Honeycutt buys candy canes from NHS senior Jared Mills. Candy Cane sales were the biggest fundraiser for NHS. Photo by Claudia Campbell

DURING AN NHS interview, Mi Lee Seman interviews possibl NHS members. All NHl members were required to hav a personal interview with NH sponsor, Mr. Seman, befor they could be inducted. Photc by Claudia Campbell

AFTER THE INDUCTION of new NHS members, officers Cayti Reed, Katy Johnson, Toni Doerre, Katie Leonard, Greg Koch, Jacquelyn Dalke, and

NHS, PALS

Robert Bishop, gather at the NHS table. Sixty-nine members were inducted into the chapter. Courtesy photo.

POURING A CUP of water for a cyclist are Pals members, Brian Dobbins, Lyndsey Nix, Toni Doerre, and Kimberly Newberry. Pals served drinks and assorted fruits throughout the day. Courtesy photo.

SENIOR NHS MEMBERS are ( front row) Mr. Lee Seman, Greg Koch, treasurer; Toni Doerre, vice-president; Cayti Reed, historian; Katie Leonard, president; Katy Johnson, secretary; Robert Bishop, parliamentarian; Jeremy Reola, Ronald Pinson, Steven Phillips, Ross Ellett, Erica Hausner, (second row) Kaycie Tugman, Desiree Fournier, Megan Skaggs, Karen DeWitt, Samantha Reibly, Olivia Shulze, Eric Thaxton, Lindsey Coombes, Kyle Kreml, Andy Harvey, Jon Reid (third row) Ryan Heptner, Kristin Brown, Tamuna Jejeia, Briana Porras,

Amber Cornelison, Sarah Ellis, Meagan Gladd, Kayla Richter, Kellie Koulovatos, Lauren Miller, Elizabeth Ellis, Sabrina Bradley, (fourth row) De’Anna Hayden, Beka Hendry, Wes Patterson, Ashley Cook, Amy Cipriano, Eric Pena, Kenneth Young, Robert Fox, Jeremy Schiewe, Javier Ramirez, (back row) Leslie Early, Angela Bland, Ron E Bejessie, Peyton Rhude, Brett Jackson, Brittany Persinger, Ben Weaver, Doug Greenwell, Ruben Vazquez, Jared Mills, and Crystal Blanton.

JUNIOR NHS MEMBERS are (front row) Josh Booher, David Cox, Diana Walck, Wes Fraizer, Rebecca Quillen, Amy Taylor, Jay Whaley, Stephanie Duncan, Kaleena M o n tg o m e ry (second row) Abby Nixon, M c k e e n a Haggerty, Ben Calloway, Tabitha Neises, Tracy Jinks, Meghan Bradshaw, Tiffany Tyler, Jennifer Farias, Megan

Hargrove, Lyndsey Nix, (third row) Brent Howard, Hilary Couch, Stephanie Arroyo, Amber Dalton, Courtney Roberts, Shera Taylor, Chad Martinez, (back row) Rusty Smith, Jeremy Brown, Brian Dobbins, Josh Wilson, Jessica Gray, Bryce Corsaut, Megan Shawver, Katherine Andrews, James Reed, John LeSage.

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PALS MEMBERS ARE (front row) Megan Fletcher, Desiree Fournier, Crystal Searles, Sabrina Bradley, Meagan Gladd, Ms. Beverly Lee, (second row) Brittany Persinger, Peyton Rhude, Lindsey Coombes, Lauren Miller, Kyle Kreml, Wes Patterson,(third row) Ruben Vazquez Jr., De’Anna Hayden, Tiffany Tyler, Carly Leach, Toni Doerre,

Kimberly Newberry, Traci Jinks, Ericka Adams, Jennifer Farias, and J.R. Frye ( back row) Lyndsey Nix, Josh Wilson, Brian Dobbins, Ronald Pinson, Kaleena Montgomery, Megan Shawver, Tiffany Kirkland, Megan Skaggs, John Lee Stoiloff.

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CHEERLEADING MEMBERS ARE (front row) Demertia Rush, Stephany Speck, Lindsay Tugm an, and Heather Horn, (second row) Courtney Foster,Tekara Brown, Kelli Koulovatas,

Leslie Early, Sheena Brinkley, Kristin Brown, Michelle Game, and Cassie Persinger. The cheerleaders were sponsored by Camillie Moody. Photo by Claudia Campbell

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LADY PUPS MEMBERS are (front row) Camelia Hernandez, Megan Fletcher, Lauren Miller, Mandi Gorham, (second row) Heather Kerr, Jo Lynn Rede, Sabrina Bradley, Lindsey Coombes, Erica H ausner, Katy Johnson, (third row) Am ber

Dalton, Jackie Burke, Krista Toalson, Jessica Gray, Jennifer Farias, Stephanie Clanton, (back row) Ashley Booher, Kate Andrews, Megan Shawver, Carly Leach, Kim Newberry, and Sheryl Carpenter.

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DOG SQUAD MEMBERS are (front row) CoCaptain Nick West, Captain Eric Skinner, CoCaptian Shawn Cheney, (second row) Shawn Winter, Random Reeves, Casey McClesky, Joey

Price, Mike Williams, (back row) Russell T h o mp s o n , Brandon Arbogast, Vennet h McDonald II, and Dray Sanders, and M ark Schroeder. Not pictured is Adam Walker.

C heerleaders, D og Squad, Lady Pups

"The school I would support would be Texas Tech. It has a great atmosphere." -Eric Skinner

SELLING DONUTS IN the morning, junior Jessica Gray, s e n i o r s Katy Johnson, sponsor Sheryl Carpenter and Megan Fletcher raise money to decorate Victory Hall. The members of the Lady Pups sold the refreshments every Friday morning on game days.

WCING TO THE beat, seniors sslie Early, Sheena Brinkley, oove in strobe lights. The irformance was in the pep lly against Old High. Photo by audia Campbell

PARTICIPATING IN A fundraiser, freshman Dog Squad members Shawn Winters and Roy Kerns sell buttons to raise money for their organization. The Dog Squad has helped school spirit for the last two years.

Pep clubs contribute to increasing school 'SPIRIT' a t events

Spirit groups brought participation at school events. "Pep rallies have really im proved because of all the extra spirit," said senior Kelli Koulovatos. The Lady Pups put influence in decorating of Victory Hall. The members numerous signs and decorations set the style of gam e week. The second year tradition of Dog Squad was led by sophomore Eric Skinner. "I felt honored to be nominated by the guys," said Skinner.

With only district pep rallies, the cheerleaders, Dog Squad, and Lady Pups had to m ake each one worth while. "After the Rider pep rally blow out, the other cheerleaders and I knew w e had to com e up with the best skit for next week's rally," said sophomore Demetria Rush. The pep clubs stressed spirit through out the year, and added to various school events and community participation. -C laudia Cam pbell

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HELPING TO RAISE money for Victory Hall, senior Katy Johnson pulls out a chocolate donut for Mr. Ron Law son, English teacher. This is Lady Pups second year as a spirit group.

Hlfi PARTICIPATING DURING CLASS, senior cheerleaders Leslie Early, Kristin Brown, and Sheena Brinkley work on toe touches and hurkies. The

cheerleaders worked out on A day in third hour, and during Monday and Thurdsday night practices. Photo by Claudia Campbell

C heerleaders, D og Squad, Lady Pups

And then... AFJROTC

Cadets see diffences as unit changes

AFJROTC cadets com pleted another year of learning military skills, such as first-aid, American government, and war history. This was the second year the cadets were under the Air Force branch instead of their previous position under the Army. "Both the Army JROTC and Air Force JROTC are disciplined and orderly; however, I prefer the Air Force," junior Geneve Parson said. Joining the program as an instructor was MSGT. William Fox who served 20 years in the United States Air Force. "Although I never served as an instructor in the Air Force, I like my new job," Msgt. Fox said. "It has a lot more potential as far as

satisfaction, and I receive an influential outlook on the future from the students." The AFJROTC cadets perform ed at football games, p e p rallies, and other school events presenting the colors. Cadets also perform ed in colorguard, drillteam, rocketry, fundraising and physical conditioning. Members c o m p e te d for drillteam in Arlington and Oklahoma City. An additional perform ance was in the Burkburnett Christmas parade. AFJROTC provided training for cadets to study flight heritage, becom e b etter citizens, develop leadership skills, and build self confidence, self reliance, and self discipline. Col. Bill Doyle was the sponsor. — De’Anna Hayden

COMPETING IN THE colorguard event in Arlington are members Drew Jones, Jordan Massey, Robert Fox, and James Taylor. Colorguard displayed our flags.

AFJROTC

STANDING AT ATTENTION, members of Flight D wait for MSgt. Fox’s approval during a uniform inspection. Colorguard members were responsible for maintaining flawless uniform presence.

PREPARING FOR A physics conditioning team ever members wait for instructio Physical condition played a essential role in AFJROT activities. Courtsey photo

SERVING THE COMMUNITY, colorguard presents colors at the Opening of Friendship Park. Colorguard members were loyal to the school and the community.

AFJROTC FLIGHT D members are (front row) MSgt. (ret) Bill Fox, Cdt. Col Robert Fox, Cdt. SMSgt. Tim Scantlin, Cdt. 2nd LT. James Taylor, Cdt. 2nd LT. Geneve’ Parson, Cdt. Tsgt Ellison Flores, ( second row) Daniel Reattoir,

AT THEIR DRILLTEA competition in Arlington, tf members of AFJROTC gath together as a unit. The drilltea competed in two competitions Courtsey photo

Gregory Rilley, Matthew Baker, Jeremy Browr Jesse Carr, (third row) Jeremy Caton, Jessie Morrow, Carrie Darter, Charlie Jitjumnong, an Rebekah Langston. Not pictured are Kayce Pollock, Alysha Wessling, and Joe Rogers.

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AFJROTC FLIGHT A are (front row) 2nd Lt. Dustin Langston, Major Andrea Lancaster, 2nd Lt. Drew Jones, 2nd Lt. Matt Perkinson, Master MSgt. Bruce Gilmore, (second row) Levi Beasley, Jessica Carmichael, Anthony DeRubb, Andrew

Dame, Emilie Brady, Brandon Kiny, Jesse Bunton, (back row) Dereke Carson, A.J. Cooke, Jeremy Thompson, Brian Wesscing, Diontay Perkinson, and Stephen Hibbs. Not Pictured are Brandon Reames and Christina Dotson.

AFJROTC FLIGHT B are (front row) Cadet MSgt. Jordan Massey, C/2nd Lt. J es s i ca Harper, C/2nd Lt. Patrick McCrocklin Jr., (second row) Bradley Borque, Chet Waggoner, Candice Hickerson, Stephanie Clanton, Tyler

hood, Sarah Ingalls, Brittany Disney, Brad Biddy, Nick Haudenshild, Alicia Peevey, Faith Hassell, (back row) Mark Chason, Mike Kinkade, Chris Pickle, Jack Kitts, Tim Robbins, and Micheala Gutherie.

-Matthew Baker

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AFJROTC FLIGHT C are (front row) Lt. Col. Kenneth Young, 1st Lt. Brian Beck, MSgt. David Garner, MSgt. Arlyn Bryant, Lt. Col. Bill Doyle, (second row) Steven Brooks, Eric LaPointeSurrier, Jennifer Taylor, Jennifer Cole, Cady

Allgood, Bryxton Gibson, (third row) Alex Cotto, Robert Kemp, Zachariah Hawkins, John Prince, Jonathan Hicks, Brandon Stoute, (fourth row) Jeff Armstrong, Josh Johnson, Victor Alba, and Nathan Disney.

AFJROTC

con trib u t to *

INTERNATIONAL CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Tamuna Jejeia.sec re t a r y ; Cl aud i a Campbell,reporter; Marc Lopez,internet expert; Aida Peterman,sponsor (second row) Jo Lynn Rede, Kate Koutcheriavaia, Megan Shawver, Lalli Martinez, Monika Bykowska, Inga Stirbyte, Maria Bonolarenko, Megan Skaggs, Karen DeWitt

(back row) Krystal Blankenship, Sammuel Gyasi, Chris Miller, Megan Ishoy, Cybil Engleka, Angela Bland, Rachel Holland, Britany Disney, and Lacie Lippard. Not pictured is Amy Cipriano, Mr.Steve Norton, vice-president; and Elizabeth Ellis, president Mayh Koshiji, Houston Hancock, and Meagan Gladd.

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KEY CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Olivia Schul ze, president; Bryce Corsaut, vicepresident; Kaycie Tugman, treasurer; (second row)Tomuna Jejeia, Megan Shawver, Rebecca

Quillin, Chad Matinez, (back row) Krystal Blankenship, Lindsay Tugman, Amanda Schulze, Trinity Harris.

-Elizabeth Ellis I B B

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I 52

1C, Key Club, C rim e Stoppers

"Volunteering is a great way to be able to interact with the people in the surrounding area, which has helped me a tat." -Jessica Gray

STAYING AFTER AN International club meeting of the entire club, officers senior Elizabeth Ellis, Marc Lopez, Tamuna Jejeia and Amy Cipriano plan for future activites. The club had at least one activity planned a m onth. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

URING A MEETING, senior Hivia Schulze discusses the leetings agenda with the club lembers. Key Club meeting ere held every other /ednesday morning.

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ARRIVING BEFORE THE meeting begins, sophomore Trinity Harris talks with friends about daily events. Key club meetings were a good chance for friends to work together and help their community. Photo by Krystal Blankenship.

Several organizations are believed to have different purposes than they really do. Some such organizations are International Club, Key Club, and Crime Stoppers. Key Club is devoted to serving the surrounding comm unity with services projects. Some projects are visiting nursing homes and the Pancake Festival. "I've heard some people say w e make keys," junior Rebecca Quillin said. "We actually work hard for the community."

Having different activities at least once a month, the International Club mebmbers stay busy. The activities include a multicultural musical, make a difference day, and an annual dinner at Faith Mission. "This is not just a group of International students," junior Kristina Hauldenshield said. "It's a group of hard workers." Crime Stoppers helps solve campus crimes. "We are not on a w itch hunt," senior Sabrina Bradley said.

TO DISCUSS IDEAS about current crime related issues, senior Cody Caporale and senior JR Frye meet before the Crime Stoppers meeting. During the meeting, they would address issues such as reward money, posting signs, and club related activites.

ALONG BROAD AND Holliday, sophom ore Chris Miller and International club sponsor Mrs. Aida Peterman help by cleaning up a broken bottle and other miscellaneous pieces of trash.

The International Club was part of "Make a Difference Day," in which students from all across America pitched in by cleaning up areas of their community. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

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IN ORDER TO prepare for the second semester activities, senior JR Frye and s eni or Sabrina Bradley discuss what activites have been most important to them during first semester. Crime Stoppers met every other Tuesday morning.

1C, Key Club, C rim e S toppers

And then...Band

Twenty freshmen march in Brigade

Twenty freshmen joined the 72 m ember band, band director Mr. Lane Davis, new assistant director Mr. Ben Scarce, and color guard director Mrs. Anita Owen. " My reason and purpose is to establish a great, progressive program every year," Mr, Scarce said. The Bulldog Brigade marched their w ay through another year with a rock them e including "Free Ride," "Merengue," and "Karnevil 9." "Marching was difficult because it was on a college level,

but w e pulled it off," senior Desiree Fournier said. The band received a 2 at UIL Region Marching Competition. In addition, the Bulldog Brigade c o m p e te d at All-District, AllRegion, and All-Area. The band also participated in the opening of Friendship Park, halftime performances during football season, and a Christmas and spring concert. Contributing to the changes jazz band was included as a zero hour course. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Deâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Anna Hayden

BAND MEMBERS ARE (front row) Renee Lynn, Lisa Willard, Cara Slabaugh, Kate Andrews, Stephanie Howell, Stephanie Duncan, ( second row) Jana Harkey, Amanda Schulze, Sarah Hardy, Ashley Organ, Kanise Rankins, Crystal Wong, (third row) Kristi Baxley, Kim Stradley, Danielle Vasquez, Whitney Organ, Summer Sink, Rebecca Langtson, (fourth row) Merrit Adkins, Heather Carlson, Tara Tieken, McKenzie Lawson, (fifth row) Lindsay Tugman, Ryan Geer, Brady King, Rachel Honkomp, Andey Mosley, Kaycie Tugman, Andrew Dame, Savannah Nash, Neriza Madarang,

Sarah Allen ( sixth row) Megan Skaggs, Karrie Walker, Lacey McCarthy, Erin Anderson, Adriana Limon, Chet Waggoner, Andrew Smith, Rhiannon Blankenship, Zachary Roddy, Sabrina Lewis, (seventh row) Jeremy Caton, Mark Cipriano, Chris Rogers, Tiffany Blankenship, Carson McGowan, John Hulman, Tiffany Nettles, Ryan Cromwell, Kim Freeman, Melinda Gipson, Donna Johnson, (eigth row) Christie Merrit, Britney Disney, Rebecca Johnson, Olivia Schulze, David Cox, Cody Webb, Samantha Reibly, Jamie Gilkerson, Trinity Harris, Elizabeth Toalson, Brieanne Grantham,( ninth row)

Band

DRUM MAJORS, JUNIOR Bryce Corsai and senior Desiree Fournier, have been member of band since their freshme year of high school.

Chris Dolan, Chris Seman, Tommy Rose, Abbe Nixon, Robert Bishop, Jason Newberry, Zac Melson, Stephen Hargus, Jon Check, ( tenth rov Jered Mils, Mchele Kenney, Robert Gordor Justin Majers, Adam Lewis, Jessica Phillips, RyE Lynn, Buddy Richison, Ben Calloway, Jeremla Hastings, (back) Brad Johnson, Stephen Hibbs Anthony Calrson, Matt Perkinson, N icl Stubblefield, Mchael Burris, Cody Wise, Dustii Langston, Brad Cromwell, Rebecca Schroder.

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COLOR GUARD MEMBERS are (front row) Renee Lynn, Sarah Hardy, Summer Sink, Kate Andr ews, Stephanie Howell, and M cKanzie Lawson, (second row) Jana Harkey, Amanda Schulze, Lisa Willard , Cara Slabaugh, Kanise Rankins, Crystal Wong, (third row) Kristi Baxley,

Kim Stradley, Danielle Vasquez, Whitney Organ, Stephanie Duncan, Rebecca Langston, (back row) Merrit Atkins, Heather Carlson, Tara Teiken, Ashleigh Organ, and Roshanda Gray. Not pictured is Kaleena Montgomery.

BAND OFFICERS ARE (front row) , Kate A n d r e w s , president; Bryce Corsaut, vice president; Ben Calloway, secretary; Cody Webb, treasurer; (back row) Amanda Schulze,

historian;Anthony Carlson, historian; Rebecca Schr oeder , historian; Tiffany Blankenship, historian; and Megan Skaggs, historian.

PRACTICING FOR THE jazz band performance freshman Zac Melson, senior Sabrina Lewis, and sophomore Ryan Lynn perfect their piece. The jazz band practiced after school on "B" days.

PERFECTING THIER PERFORMANCE, color guard members senior Renee Lynn, junior Cara S labaugh, and freshman Kanise Rankins practice for football season.

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Hairstyle.dance And then... ; changes mark Drill team Babes' season With her first four years as drill team sponsor com plete, Mrs. Laurie Hollingsworth and the Babes m ade some changes in the girls' dance style and perfom ance look. "I like how w e wear our hair and have jewels around our e ye s / junior Christin Johnson said. "It's more into today's style." The Babes took on kick, prop, military, and pom field routines during football season. "The best field routine was "On Broadway," s o p h o m o re Arica Felty said. "It was real showy, and the crow d g o t into it." Mexican dinners, glamour shots, El Chico gift certificates, and a Valentine's Day raffle were the set fundraisers

to raise money for the trip. Com petition was held in Santa Fe, New Mexico. The girls c o m p e te d the first day, then enjoyed skiing, snow boarding, and shopping over the weekend. "My first year was a challenging experience and I had fun snow boarding," freshman Kira Kriegel said. Another change was the first officer cam p by Danceline Productions. The officers traveled to Kerrville, Texas. Each officer received elite awards, a prestigious honor. "The experience offered training and w e learned professional techniques," senior Casey W aggoner said. -C laudia Cam pbell

IN THE FAN kick stretch, senior Claudia Campbell helps keep Amber Cornelison’s knee straight into high position. Photo by Meagan Gladd

COMPETITION READY DANCERS, sophomores Jessica Gorham, Kayla Griner, and junior Jessica Gray practice the drill

Drill Team

WITH THE CIRCLE formation, seniors Lindsey Walker, Ashley B u rle s o n , junior C o u rtn e y T u rn e r, and freshman Kim

Skinner pop sharp to the ne: eight count. The kick routir involved over 40 to 50 eigl counts. Photo by J. Sowards

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salsa high kick routine. Babes danced several to perfect their stance. by Claudia Campbell

FLUTTERING IN DANCE sine age three, Ashley Burleson le the Babes as captain. She wa a member all four years. Phot by Claudia Campbell

BABE OFFICERS ARE DeAnna Hayden, Casey Waggoner, Ashley Kimbrough, Ashley Burleson,

Amber Cornelison, Brittney Persinger, and Courtney Wingo. Photo by Claudia Campbell

DRILL TEAM MEMBERS are (front row) Courtney Wingo; Jr. Lt., Amber Cornelison; Sr. Lt., Casey Waggoner; Sr. Lt., Ashley Burleson; Sr. Capt., Brittney Persinger; Sr. Lt., Ashley Kimbrough; Sr. Lt., DeAnna Hayden; Sr. Lt. (row 2) Jaimie Grisiby, Jackie Burke, Meagan Gladd, Stephanie Hassell, Sarah Ellis, Cayti Reed, Lindsey Walker, Brittany Bilyeu, Lyndsey Nix, Melissa Morrow, and Jessica Gray, (row 3) Jessica Gorham, Ashley Chatham, C asey Plummer, Nicole Horn, Danie Flaherty, Lindsey Helton, Christin Johnson, Emilee Bell, Courtney

Turner, Stacy Pyatt, and Kristen Sims, (row 4) Lindsey Burks, Sarah Ingalls, Kira Kriegel, Stephanie Sawyer, Arica Felty, M ichsella McCabe, Priscilla Guffey, Kasey Murray, Beth Calloway, Lacy Heptner, Brittany Hunt, Danielle Michaud, Brooke Barad, and Taylor Howard, (back row) Krissy Haudenshild, Kayla Griner, Consuelo Romero, Gina Galvin, Alysha Wessling, Tiffany Barker, Kim Skinner, Laci Clark, Jeanette C haros, Tandy Swadley, Lindsey Withrow, Jeanette Gonzales, Lacie Crombie, Barbara Greenwell, and Claudia Campbell.

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-Lindsey Walker

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——

Perry, Javier Ramirez, Katelyn Lawson, Bailee Matthews, Crystal Blanton, (back row) Amanda Bayless, Lindsey Coombes, Matt Perkinson, John Joss, Jeffery Hilliardm, Erin Shaver, Christa King, and Breonna McNeely.

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GIRLS CHOIR MEMBERS are (front row) Nicole Farland, Megan Sanders, Bethany Disney, Sabrina Lewis, Erin Anderson, Sarah Morales, (second row) Maria Bonderenko, Michelle Reinhardt, Lalli Martinez, Alicia Peevey, Misty

Pritchett, Carmen Edmond, Jennifer Cole, (back row) Amberly Booher, Amanda Lozano, Nicole Horn, Victoria Aubin, Megan Shawver, Nyesha Haygood, and Jana Harkey.

: " T j f " Every free chance I have, I’m always singing. However, I never sing in the shower." -Buddy Richison

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WHEN ASKED WHAT key the musical piece is written in, junior Hilary Couch quickly volunteers to give the answer. Questions were frequently asked during class to help expand the studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; knowledge of music and its devices. Photo by Rebecca Quillin m

DING OVER DIFFERENT :ales, sophomores Nicole Horn id Amanda Lozano prepare emselves to sing as a well ilished group. Photo by Krystal ankenship

SINGING IN HIS s e c tio n , senior Jauvier Ramirez helps to create harmony as the class sings. Each person had an important role to play in their section in order to create music which would be pleasant to the ear.

Choir helps to d e v e lo p stu d e n ts' p o te n tia l Most organizations help students to achieve certain priorities working tow ard their future. Choir classes range from mixed choir, a class for those who like to sing, but may not have very much experience to A Cappella Choir which requires an audition and some prior vocal experience. Choir, is an organization in which students use developed talent and potential to express themselves. "I really enjoy working with Mrs.Thompson,"

sophomore Bailee Matthews said. "I know someday she will help to turn my talent into a welldeveloped skill that could help me with my career in the future." Students also have the option to co m p e te in several different levels of com petition. "When my love of choir is combined with the intense thrill of com petition, it is absolutely an amazing experience," junior Hilary Couch said. -Krystal Blankenship

TWO SECTIONS OF the choir do warm up exercises before beginning their actual rehearsals for the day. Warming up before class, allowed students to develop

their ability to perform music well. Without warming up first, students not only ran the risk of not sounding well, but also of damaging their vocal cords.

IRING CHOIR REHEARSAL r s . Nancy Thompson estions a student about the jsical pieces they would be iging that day. Students had understand the mood and ntext of the pieces they were iging for class or competition.

WITH HER MUSIC book in hand. Junior Megan Shawver studies her musical composition she is about to perform. Choir members often practiced their music before they sang to ensure success while giving a p e rfo rm a n c e . Photo by Krystal Blankenship

Choir

Organizations help students learn skills necessary for careers

Members of BPA, TSA, and FCCLA acquired needed skills for business careers of today. The mission of BPA was to contribute to the preparation of a worldclass workforce through the advancem ent of leadership, citizenship, and academ ic skills. A t com petition, BPA members were given a job simulated situation th a t they worked through. Family Career and Community Leaders of America focused on roles of family, w ag e earner.

and also prom oted personal grow th and leadership. FCCLA attended a com petition with Small Business, Parliamentary Procedure, and Career events. Technology Students Association symbolized the "com puter age" and enhanced the learning process in this technical world. TSA attended regional and state competitions during the year and provided the com puter dating survey in February. -S. Arroyo

And then... BPA, TSA, FCCLA

BPA MEMBERS WATCH as an invited guest speaker talks at the officer installation for Business Professionals of America. BPA was an opportunity for students to learn business skills in the real world and prepare for their future business careers.

ENTERTAINING BPA WIT song, senior Beka Hendry sing "Working 9 to 5" for the othc members. BPA members wet preparing for their upcomin competition. Courtsey photo

WORKING CAREFULLY AND taking everything into consideration, senior Ruben Vasquez diligently designs a kitchen for a TSA activity. TSA helped students to be able to better understand technology.

SPEAKING AT THE Fam Career and Community Leadei of Americaâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s induction, Coun Commissioner Pat Norris give some incouraging words i advice to the students at tf induction. The induction w j one of many social events he by FCCLA. Courtsey photo

WORKING ON AN Auto CAD project, seniorJeremy Schiewe and senior Jim Ingalls concentrate on getting everything just right. This and other TSA activities helped to

BPA, TSA, FCCLA

exercise knowledge students have already gained from using technology in their every day lives. TSA was able to add new knowledge to what students have already received.

TO BEGIN THE y e a r, sophomore Brandon Hale, president of FCCLA, gives an inspirational speech about his hopes for the future of the club. The banquet consisted of speeches from FCCLA members, local officals, and the FCCLA sponsors.

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BPA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Kaycie Tugman, president; Chad Martinez, secretary; (second row) Crystal Searles, Bryce Corsaut, Jessica Phillips, Cybil Engleka, Came la

Hernandez, (back row) Brandon Hale, Ronald Pinson, Carly Leach, Lauren Miller, Chris Davis, and Nick Hill. Not pictured is Brad Johnson.

TSA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Jered Mills, reporter; James Rose, Ruben Vazquez, president; Crystal Searles, vice president;

Jeremy Schiewe, (back row) Chris Simmons, Chris Miller, and Briana Porras.

FCCLA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Brandon Hale, president; Tabitha Motley, vice president; Brittany Garcia, secretary;

Lisa Burroughs, treasurer; (back Stephanie Arroyo, and Katy Johnson,

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YEARBOOK MEMBERS ARE (front row) Kaycie Tugman; editor, Katy Johnson; editor, Claudia Campbell, Lindsey Walker, De’ Anna Hayden, Megan Gladd, Amber Cornelison, (second row) Meaghan Bradshaw, Bryce Corsaut, Daniel

R a m ire z , Jessica Phillips, Adam Walker, Jacquelyn Dalke, Eric Pena, (back row) Merrill Roberts, Stephanie Arroyo, Dominiqe Wallace, Chris Miller, Robert Bishop, and K ry s ta l Blankenship. Not pictured is Rebecca Quillin. I

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NEWSPAPER STAFF MEMBERS are (front row) Cayti Reed; assistant editor, Robert Bishop; co editor, Krista Toalson; co-editor, Erica Hausner, Jo Lynn Rede, (second row) Mrs. Carol Cox,

Adam Walker, Katy Johnson, Gin ju Im, and Kate Andrews. Not pictured are Meagan Lupo, Ryan Heptner, Andy Harvey, and Britteny Bilyeu.

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QUILL & SCROLL MEMBERS are (front row) Katy Johnson, Kaycie Tugman, Robert Bishop, Cayti Reed, Jo Lynn Rede, Erica Hausner, Adam W alker, (second row) Jacquelyn Dalke, Eric

Journalism

Pena, Kate Andrews, Krystal Blankenship, Meaghan Bradshaw, Bryce Corsaut, Jessica Phillips, Daniel Ramirez, and Chris Miller. Not pictured is Rebecca Quillin.

*\ would like to interview Brad Pitt for obivous reasons, of course/ -Katy Johnson

DISCUSSING THE LATEST issue of the newspaper, M rs. Carol Cox, seniors Krista Toalson and K aty Johnson critique its elements. Evaluating newspapers was an important aspect for continued success. Photo by Jerrie Sowards

STRIBUTING NEWSPAPER SSIGNMENTS, seniors Cayti 5ed and Andy Harvey receive eir stories from senior editor Dbert Bishop. Photo by Jerrie mards

TO ORGANIZE YEARBOOK photographs, senior Kaycie Tugm an and junior Daniel Ramirez create categories for picture accessibility. Organization provided staff members relief from tension near deadlines. Photo by Bryce Corsaut

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Almost every student has some deadline to m eet, whether it be a research report in English or a science fair project. Students in yearbook and newspaper know the phrase "deadline is next w eek" all to o well. Newspaper staff has a to ta l of nine publications a year. "The day right before the deadline is the worst," junior Adam Walker said. "It's always the day you find out w hat hasn't been done yet." Even though yearbook staff has one

publication a year, it has four deadlines for the 224 p a g e book. "It's cool to see the final product after everyone has worked so hard to m eet all the deadlines," junior Bryce Corsaut said. From the publication staffs, the to p workers are inducted into Quill and Scroll, a national honor society for journalism students. Students must not only excel in journalism, but also be in the to p third of their class. -Krystal Blankenship

BEFORE A DEADLINE, senior e d ito r Krista Toalson adds important finishing touches to stories and captions to make sure everything sounds well and is accurate. Last minute details

played a very important part but, unfortunately, added to the already mounting stress of the newspaper members. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

' THE YEARBOOK Christmas rty, junior Stephanie Arroyo ts out the late race car driver le Earnhardt as students play entertaining game of arades. Parties not only allow jdents a night of fun, but it 10 allows them to release â&#x20AC;˘ess.

WORKING ON A spread, junior Rebecca Quillin makes last minute corrections before shipping the last deadline. Near the deadline staff members worked dilegently to type in text and complete their assignments. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Journalism

And then... D e b a te , Drama, Speech

Practice meets to UIL events create more member involvem ent

Many things draw students to participate in activities, the excitem ent of UIL com petition is one aspect of interest for students in Debate, Drama, and Speech. Debate, consisting of Cross-examination and Lincoln Douglas debates, enthuses com petitors to use wit and skill to win. "I g e t really riled up for com petition," junior Ben Callaway said. "I really w ant to win." Drama com petes in UIL O ne-Act play and the Thespian Festival. "It is really a great

experience to work all year long all the tim e and finally see yourself and your friends succeed," senior Ashley Cook said. Speech, consisting of poetry and prose, c o m p e te by using inflection to spark emotions in an audience. "The tim e right before you find out if you have won is definitely the most nerve racking tim e of the com petition," junior Hilary Couch said. "It is all worth it for the experience I g e t and the friends I make. - K. Blankenship

DURING THE SPRING drama production, "Murder You Must be Kidding," sophomore Carl Alfert and Candice Hickerson rehearse for the opening night. In this scene, Hickerson tried to murder Alfert, but with the murder weapon missing she had to pretend.

BEFORE THE ROUNDS begin ; the annual Wichita Fal Invitational Tournament, juni Ben Callaway practice Callaway competed in LD ai Extemporaneous speaking.

BEFORE A TOURNAMENT senior Karen DeWitt cuts and types her piece. Prose and Poetry competitorsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; readings must be shorter than seven minutes and must fit into certain categories selected at the beginning of each year.

DURING DEBATE CLASS seni Cayti Reed practices h competition selection by Fan Flag. Reed won first place district poetry competitic second place in regional, a went on to win first place at tl state meet in Austin. Photo i Jerrie Sowards

AFTER SCHOOL, DEBATERS junior Rebecca Quillin and junior Krystal Blankenship research in handbooks for evidence to use at tournaments. D e b a to rs spent approximately two hours

after school every Tuesday and Thursday. Blankenship and Quillin won first place in crossexamination debate at the district meet last year and competed at the state meet.

D e b a te , Dram a, S peech

FOR THE DRAMA C lubâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s annual Halloween festival Tamuna Jejeia dresses up as a lion. The Drama Club had several parties throughout the year including a party to celebrate Christmas and Thanksgiving together, a Thanksmas party.

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DRAMA CLUB MEMBERS are (front row) Lacey W oodard; president, Rachael Brown; vicepresident, Ashley Cook; secretary, Tabitha Neises; historian, Breonna McNeely; historian Mr. Bob Barrow (second row) Carl Alfert, Gin ju Im, Lisa Moore, Rebecca McDaniel, Tamuna Jejeia, Monika Bykowska, Shawne Winter,

Crystal Blanton, (row three) Mike Reed, Karen DeWitt, Hilary Couch, Briana Porras, Ma tt Manning, Brad Biddy, Matthew Turner, (back row) Brandon Bulleigh, Mackenzey Lawson, Kathryn Haughney, Courtney Clarkin, Tori Jones, Lacey Robinson, Victoria Mabee, and Adam Walker.

DEBATE CLUB MEMBERS are T i f f a n y Anderson, Matt Fox, Kyle Kreml, Chris Miller, Krystal Blankenship, Jacob Mills, and Bailee

Matthews. Not pictured are Rebecca Quillin and Ben Callaway.

SPEECH CLUB MEMBERS are Elizabeth Evans, Hilary Couch, Rachael Brown, Lindsay Couch, Lacey Woodard, Tabitha Neises, Ashley Cook,

Karen DeWitt, Brandon Hale, and Brandi Trout. Not pictured is Cayti Reed.

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FFA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Chance Culley; president, Cole Rankin; vice-president, Ceryse Stemadel; secretary, Katie Gowens; treasurer, Dustin Shelton; advisor, Chance Sykes; sentinel, Zane Coombes; reporter (row two) Jamie Townsend, Landon Miller, Brian Horton, Chase Walker, Jeremy Burnett, Ross Dilbeck, Travis Wineinger (row three) Derek Helenscmidt, Matt Hoover, Kyle Caporale, Eddie Grubbs Jr., Eric Dominguez, Larry

Moede, David Morris (row four) Jeff Armstrong, Ray Harding, Bradley Fournier, Jeff Holden, Jesse Bunton, Colby Wilkins, Josh Amaya (row five) Randy Hansen, Morgan Reynols, Torrey Potts, Rashonda Gray, Elizabeth Beason, Rachael Carlile, Melissa Mendoza (sixth row) Brent Schelter, Bryce Anderson, Christian Geer, Cody Huff, Clayton Baber, and Lisa Burroughs.

DECA MEMBERS ARE (front row) Ashley Kimbrough; president, Lauren Huston; vicepresident, Amy Brown; vice-president, Brandy

Baird; secretary (second row) Katie Gowens, Lyndsey Clark, James Rose, Amber Ramsey, Cayti Reed.

TAME MEMBERS ARE (front row) JoLynn Rede, Sabrina Lewis, Sabrina Bradley, Rhiannon Blankenship,(second row) Breonna Porras, Claudia Campbell, Angela Bland, Samantha

FFA, DECA, TAME

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Ribely, (back row) Heather Hills, Doug Greenwell, Greg Koch, and Stephanie Carlson. Not pictured is Ben Weaver and Ashley Cook.

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TESTING HOW MUCH weight their bridge could hold, juniors Heather Hills and Megan Shawver take part in a physics contest. Some students chose to take their toothpick bridges to a contest at MSU. Photo by Chris Miller Ifr/wi

ORKING ON THE computer, iCA members Lauren Huston d Ashley Kimbrough focus on irketing. They took time to jdy for district and state mpetitions.

In preparation for their upcoming competition, senior DECA members Bra n dy Baird, James Rose, and Amy Brown review questions in their study booklet. Photo by De’Anna Hayden

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FFA, DECA, and TAME provided students with the opportunity to look at careers related to their clubs, as well as college scholarship possibilities. FFA was sponsored by Mr. Gary Waitman, a new m ember of the staff. Members participated in stock shows and learned how to build farm related structures. "I like to c o m p e te in stock show because I know I'm getting more than just a ribbon for winning," sophomore Brian Horton said. "I'm also gaining im portant

DECA, sponsored by Ms. Beverly Lee, used marketing skills to co m p e te at district, and state competitions, and a leadership conference. "DECA has really been a lot of work, but also a lot of fun,"senior Amy Brown said. The TAME, directed by Mrs. Conni Marshall, participated in a state m ath and science com petition in Austin. "It's really rewarding to see the results of lots of work." senior Claudia Campbell said. -De’Anna Hayden

ATTENDING A TAME field trip to Whaley Products Company, sophomore Stephanie Carlson, and seniors Sabrina Lewis, Ashley Cook, Sabrina Bradley,

and Samantha Reibly learn about manufacturing. Mr. Glen Whaley led the group around, explaining some of his company’s products.

IILE IN CLASS, junior Landon er uses welding techniques rim the edge of a pipe during ;lass project. Welding was i of the many skills students •ned in their class. Photo by stal Blankenship

WEARING PROTECTIVE GEAR, a student works on vocational agricultural class project. Students followed safety procedures while working in class. Photo by Krystal Blankenship

FFA, DECA, TAME

And then... FCA, TAFE

Two organizations allowed students to express themselves outside of the classroom. Those clubs were FCA and TAFE. Every Monday night Fellowship of Christian athletes m et at Central Baptist Church to play games and share ideas. The sponsors for FCA were Terry Doyle, Bill Boswell and Loy Triana. The captain for the FCA was senior Jacquelyn Dalke. The co-captains were senior Peyton Rhude, senior Kayla Richter, junior Tiffany Tyler

Organizations contribute to life goals of students involved and sophomore Stephanie Speck. "Being an FCA officer makes me feel like I need to be a role model both on and off the court," Richter said. Texas Association of Future Educators, a new club, was a student run orginization led by teachers who helped young people explore a teaching career. "Our main focus is to show students that education is exciting," TAFE sponsor Jeannine Miller said. -Jacquelyn Dalke

SHOWING OFF THEIR homeÂ made pizza, seniors Kayla R ichter and Katy Johnson hold up their finished meal for hungry Texas Association of Future Educators who are waiting. TAFE meetings were an opportunity for friends to get together.

TAKING A BREAK from 1 game are freshmen And Dixon and Andy Slye. T ended up losing in overtime Northwestern State 27-24 home.

ON THEIR WAY to get pizza, junior Katie Gowens and senior Lacy Thomas move along the buffet line during the TAFE club meeting. The students cooked everything for these TAFE dinners.

STANDING IN LINE, junior Jus Magers waits to get food a TAFE meeting. With his f< painted white and bla Magers proudly participates the TAFE club activities a school and in the even Eating was just one of m activities.

CHEERING THEIR TEAM on in Fort Worth at the Texas Christian University football game against Northwestern State are sophomores Casey Allison, Casey Plummer and

FCA, TAFE

Jessica Gorham. Plummer, Allison and Gorham were all members of FCA, and attended the Youth Rally that was held for members before the football game.

SHARING WORDS DURING the TCU football game are FCA members Kris tin Brown and Trent Doyle. FCAâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s from all around the area attended the game. Brown and Doyle were discussing the youth rally they attended prior to the football game.

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JUNIOR AND SENIOR FCA members are (front row) Jacquelyn Dalke;captian, Peyton Rhude;cocaptian, Tiffany Tyler; 11 co-captian, Kayla Richter; 12 co-captian, (second row) Sheena Brinkley, Chris Bradley, John Lee Stoiloff, Tiffany

Kirkland, Katie Leonard, Trent Doyle, (third row) Kristin Brown, Kelli Koulovatos, Toni Doerre, Anna Dilbeck, Kaycie Tugman, Coach Loy Triana, (back row) Eric Thaxton, JR Naef, Greg Koch, Brett Jackson, and Michael Patty.

SOPHOMORE AND FRESHMAN FCA members are (front row) Mrs. Teri Doyle, Brad Pruett, Stephany Speck; co-captian, Jacquelyn Dalke; captian, Tyler Robertson, Kathleen Dalke, Loy Triana (second row) Katrina Wilgus, Lindsay

Tugman, Codi Camacho, Brooke Shelton, Heather Walker, Thomas Veal, Erin Shaver, (back row) Andre’ Dixon, Jake Andrajack, Mark Merritt, Casey Plummer, Heather Greenwood, Jacob Guffey, and Jessica Keer.

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TAFE MEMBERS ARE (front row) Lauren Miller, Katy Johnson, Meagan Gladd, Lacey Thomas, Jessica Harper, Katie Gowens, (back row) Brandon Hale, Justin Magers, Melinda Gibson,

Megan Wayman, Lynn Grampp, and Kate Andrews. Not Pictured is Brittany Garcia and Abby Nixon.

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AUTO MECHANICS MEMBERS are (front row) Mr. David Ress, Randi Kingry, Amelia McGowen, Kevin Bauzon, Danny Deford, Matt Smith, John Parker, (second row) Cole Rankin, Michael Farr, Zack Holmes, Dean

Hanson, Matt Price, David Ingalls, (back row) Kenny Brown, Jeremy Monroe, G ary Hancock, Rich Cunningham, Jeff Armstrong, Jr., and Venneth McDonald.

causeo^ O o t: \of? -Matt Smith

AUTO BODY MEMBERS are (front row) Cody Caporale, Ivan Romero, Derek Helenschmidt, Chris Jordan, Terry Loughry,

(back row) Brandon Pritchett, Gerek Foote, Justin Horton, Logan Shuck, and Robert Kemp. "tO « :

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BUILDING TRADES MEMBERS are (front row) Chris Mann, Dustin Ferguson, Chase Walker, Stanley Freeman, Mr.Tim Mullins,

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"No way, of course I’ve never wrecked a car. I would never be that careless." -Amelia McGowan

WORKING TO REBUILD his El Cameno, senior Ivan Romero removes the top layer from the vechicle. Romero was able to complete several different cosmetic and technical task on his vechicle throughout the year. Courtesy photo

S A REQUIREMENT of auto )dy class, freshman Joe ogers works to repair a small lgine. Small engines were part class to allow students to iderstand insides of machines.

TO REINSTALL A drive shaft, sophomore Venneth McDonald and junior David Ingalls work together. Students were exposed to several different makes and models of vehicles, which made them more prepared for real life situations.

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Some clubs a ttra c t students with the prospect of interesting activities, but auto body, auto mechanics, and building trades a ttra c t people with the unique opportunity of engaging in work to enhance real life perform ance in the future. Auto body allows students to maintain the outw ard appearance of vehicles. lit is cool to actually see how much work goes in to the outside of a car," senior Cody Caporale said.

Clubs work to enhance learning of real life skills In auto mechanics students are exposed to the intricate internal details of vehicles. "I like the fa ct that I am able to work on transmissions especially when it is on my own vehicle," senior Richard Cunningham said. Students in building trades work with the designs of buildings. " I think it is great for me to be able to do good work for some one else and be able to learn how to do things for myself in the process." — Krystal Blankenship

>ING A LEVEL, senior Nick Hill d sophomore Chase Walker ice a new window into the ilding. Building trades’ jdents first semester nodeling project was on the ucational building by Hardin ementary. Photo by Katy hnson

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CAREFULLY TAPPING THE edges with a hammer, junior Stanley Freeman and senior Justin Sinkhorn diligently work to install a new vent. To insure a wide variety of technical real life knowledge, building trades students work on several different aspects of construction.

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DURING AUTO MECHANICS, senior John Parker changes the wheel alignment, resets the left chamber, and adjusts the caster on the computer system used in the shop. The

computer system used by the students gave them an excellent chance to experience how professionals work in their own shops. Photo by Krystal Blankenship

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n contrast to the extrem e summer heat and heat-related deaths during ...atjp'leBs practices, the 2002 WinteJ Olympics brought com petition to Salt Lake City, Utah; ,A |ug| then ...the gam es b e g in ... f Reports of heat-related deaths forced coaches to Ifll® precautionary measures during tw o-a-day practice.

"We had p o makdj sure player had; w a '^ K , e v ® l five; minutes, said senior Tiffany Kirkland of he duties as an athletic trainer. "We also h a d m 9j|tqke? extra steps ir making sure items were sanitize( thoroughly." tean advanced; to bijaistrict play, an< was narrowly defeated by Rider. tels%irMk team , fou w ent to the regional meet, o Katie Leonard c o n tirS p d lfo M ie state level, anc placed fifth in the 800 meter race ; tean advanced junior Charlie Seymou to regionals with Brent Mann, A Dixon, Anthony Walter, and Ryar Matthews, who won the the jitll o f

A selection of teams writ winning records and the Winte Olympics in Salt Lake City inspirec other teams; A nd then. ..the sophomore Tyler Robertson prepares the courts, as sophomore Elaina McBroom and seniors Karen Dewitt and Andy Dicksey watch, photo by Merrill Sweatt

Sports Divider

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LEAPING INTO THE air, senior Casey Waggoner slams the ball through the opponentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; hands while teammates

VARSITY VOLLEYBALL TEAM Members are (Front Row) Lindsey Coombes, Shere Taylor, Tiffany Tyler, and manager Carli Leach. (Middle row) Meredith Robertson, Amy Taylor, Olivia Schulze Traci Jinks, and Anna Dilbeck. (Back row) Kelsie Whitley, Michelle Clampitt, Diana Walck, Mandi Gorham, Casey Waggoner. The Lady Bulldogs were coached by Linda Richards and Keri Cely.

Varsity Volleyball

Meredith Robertson and Shera Taylor look on. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Interesting. This one word describes the Lady Bulldogs volleyball season perfectly. After losing six seniors at the end of last year, the Lady Dogs had a lot of work to do and not much time. "Even though we started out slow, we continued to grow and get better," said varsity letterman Amy Taylor. Despite finishing their pre season with 4 wins and 13 losses, the girls persevered to end district play with a 4 and 6 record. "The girls' work ethics are amazing," said Head Coach Linda Richards. "Our record doesn't reflect the hard work and discipline the girls displayed during the pre season and district play. They are so dedicated. They have a love for the game and it shows during practice and in the games."

The style of play at the varsity level was more competitive according to sophomore Meredith Robertson. "You're not just an individual anymore," said Robertson. "Practicing as a team is what counts." Besides having o desire for winning, the girls valued the friendships they acquired most. "The friendships I've gained are great, "saic senior Lindsey Coombes, "We get along both or and off the court." After placing fourth in their district, the girls carry high expectations foi next year's season. "Next year will be much better because we'll have the same team back," said junior Diane Walck. We'll have hac time to become more experienced, and the inexperience of this yeai will pay off for next year." -Meaghan Bradshav

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Overall, 4-6 District Wichita Falls 02 Mineral Wellsi 00 02 Rider 02 Azle Hirschi 00 Wichita Falls 02 Mineral Wells 01 02 Rider 02 Azle 00 Hirschi

ATTEMPTING TO BLOCK their pponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s spike, floor captain ihera Taylor and junior Diana A/alck simultaneously leap into

the air with hands stretched out. Although defense, especially shot blocking, was an important aspect stressed

throughout the season, the girls were unable to hold off their toughest rival, Old High. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

W h a t d is tin g u is h e s th e L a d y D og s fro m th e ir o p p o n e n ts ? " W e â&#x20AC;&#x2122; re v e r y u n ified. We just go out there and play." Junior Shera Taylor "We have fun and con n e c t as a team on as well as off the court." Junior Traci Jinks

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.YING THROUGH THE air, lior setter Shera Taylor infuses the defense by

skillfully tapping the ball over the net for an easy point. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

EYES ON THE ball, junior Anna Dilbeck concentrates on completing a pass to her

"We get along well and don't allow o u ts id e conflicts to get in the way"

teammate. Communication on the court was a vital part of the game. Photo by C. Campbell.

Varsity Volleyball

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LEAPING IN THE air, sophomore Heather Horn skillfully hits the ball just over her opponentâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL team members are (Front Row) Nicole Horn, Whitney Hawkins, Heather Horn, Casey Allison. (Second Row) Kayla Griner, Annalisa Welzhofer, Joey Vanucci, Jessica Chancey, Fernanda Castro, Ashley Kent, Ashley Chatham. (Third Row) Kathy Teeter, Amanda Kemp, Amanda Gerstner, Carson McGowan, and Kimber Renn. The team was coached by Robert Daiker.

Freshm an/JV V o lle yba ll

block attempt. The Junior Varsity girls finished with a 1-9 district record.

the Freshman and Junior Varsity Volleyball teams recorded successful seasons in more than one way. The JV team finished the season with an overall 9-4 8 record, while going 4-9 in district com petition. "We accomplished w hat w e w anted to as far as improving the girls' technical skills and focusing on team goals," JV coach Robert Daiker said. "But," he said, "I felt w e learned a lot more about volleyball this year than our win/loss record indicates. Our team was very talented indeed, but w e had a hard tim e putting wins together." JV player Amanda Gerstner agreed. "We were a lot better, I thought, than our record indicated," Gerstner said. "We just had a case of bad luck this season."

The freshman volleyball team fared better, finishing 20-8 overall, ca p p e d off by tying for the district championship with an 8-2 record. "I thought our season went real well. We improved a lot as the season went on," freshman coach Sherri Brogdon said. "I'm real proud of the girls." Kim Coleman, a freshman player, shared a similar view. "I thought we did p re tty well," Coleman said. "We really improved a lot as the season played out." The B team , also coached by Brogdon, finished with a 4-5 record in district play. "We g o t off to a slow start this year, but we also showed vast improvement, and were able to perform well in district," Brogdon said. -Eric Pena

Junior Varsity Volleyball 9-78 Overall, 1-9 District

00 01 00 01 01 00 02 00 00 00

Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Rider Azle Hirschi Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Rider Azle Hirschi

02 02 02 02 02 02 00 02 02 02

WITH ALL EYES focused on ter, freshman Kathleen Dalke jrepares to serve the rolleyball to the opposing team.

WITH POWER AND accurac y, sophom ore Jessica Chancey spikes the volleyball between two outstretched Hirschi

opponents while teammate Whitney Hawkins looks on. Unfortunately, the Lady Bulldogs fell short in the contest 1-2.

Looking back, what was the most im portant thing you learned this season?

Freshman Kim Coleman

Freshman Shauna Runyon

Sophomore Amanda Gerstner

ATTEMPTING TO SAVE the /olleyball from striking the floor, freshman Kim Coleman dives for

SCGRE8GRRD THEM

Freshmen Volleyball 20-8 Overall, 8-2 District

02 02 01 02 02 00 02 02 02 02

Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Rider Azle Hirschi Wichita Falls Mineral Wells Rider Azle Hirschi

00 00 02 01 01 02 00 00 00 00

the ball, forcing it out of bounds. Coleman and her teammates tied for the district

championship with an district record. Photo Claudia Campbell.

"I learned that it is better to keep your head up w h e n youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re not doing so well."

"I learned that teamÂ work is absolutely necessary in order to w i n games."

"I learned t h a t g e tting upset o n l y brings everyone on the t eam down."

8-2 by

FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL TEAM members are (Front Row) Victoria Brown, Rachel Walck, Christina Gonzales, Shauna Runyon. (Second Row) Morgan R e y n o l d s , Amy Landrum, Carmen Edmond, Sarah Johnson, Amanda Beason, Kim C ol em an , Christian Harris. (Third Row) Brooke Shelton, Tori Jones, Michele Kenney, Katelyn Lawson, Kathleen Dalke, Brittany Quigley,and Heather Walker. The team was coached by Sherri Brogdon.

Freshm an/JV V o lle yba ll

Playoff Bound

SPRINTING PAST THE herd of Bridgeport Bulls players is senior Eric Thaxton (3) . Thaxton was

VARSITY FOOTBALL PLAYERS

a key player for the Bulldogs on offense and defense. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Brigham, Chip Richmond, Eric Thaxton,

BULLDOGS I

Aaron Godsey, Tiffany Kirkland, Steven Jackson, and Kristin

S h e lto n , Michael

Brown.

Frazier,D ustin Andrade, Jam ie

Townsend, Charlie Seymour, J.R. Naef, Trent

Doyle, Stan

Warren, and C hris

Bradley. (Third Row) Dustin

Moffet,

Jason Mitchell, Steven Gunnels, Blake Mitchell, Nick Giles, John Lee Stoiloff, Matt

Hoover, Omar James, and Josh

Dufour. (Fourth Row) Tyler Coleman, Ben W eaver, Ben Jonathan

Zellner, John

Parker,

Parker, Ted Wallace, Peyton

Rhude, Cody

-Jacquelyn Dalke

Caporale, and Andrew

I VISITOR I

5COREBORRD them

TIME OUTS LEFT

Harvey, Jason Zachary, Casey Copeland, Brett

stepped up and made some great plays when w e needed it," senior Nick Giles Said, When the Bulldogs knocked off the Coyotes 0 8 -1 6 ) the Bulldogs secured their playoff position. "It was something I'll never forget," senior Omar James said, "We cam e together as a team and w e knew we could win even when they marked us as 17 point underdogs." The Bulldogs proved they were a tough team to beat. "We gave teams a lot of problems with Jason Z a c h a ry , who was our threat in the running game, and our tough defense," head football coach Bill Dalke said. The Bulldogs ended their season on a loss to Boswell in the bi-district round of the playoffs.

are

(Front Row) Jacquelyn Dalke, Dewayne

(Second Row) Wes

When many people think fo otba ll they think of 22 men going head to head under bright lights and loud fans, but for many of the football players, it's a physical and mental endeavor. Some players even have pre-gam e rituals. "Before each football gam e, I sit down and look at a picture of my dad, and I think about what happened to him and it motivates me to play tough and aggressive football," senior J.R. Naef said. "I wear the same shirt before each gam e, and I set the goals I w ant to accomplish mentally before I go out on the field," senior Chris Bradley said. On the physical side of the gam e, the Bulldogs were labeled with one of the best defenses in the area. "Our defense really

DOWN

TO GO BALL ON

QTR

25 33 13 13 13 14 24 18 7

P feffe r. (Fifth Row) Jason Dodd, Dale Brown, Stacy Atkins, Brad Owen, Boone Copeland, Bill Dalke, Rick Butler, J.J. Barry, Scott Boswell, and Brian Major.

Varsity Football

Iowa Park Bridgeport Vemon Gainesville Rider Hirschi Mineral Wells Wichita Falls Azle bi-district Boswell

32 13 34 29 28 5 22 16 21 39

REAKING A TACKLE and aining rough yards during the ridgeport football game was nior Michael Andrade (20).

Andrade was a receiver for the Bulldogs. The Bulldogs went on to defeat the Bridgeport Bulls 33-13. The Bridgeport Bulls

went on to advance to the 3A State Championship game. -Photo by Claudia Campbell

66 Do yo u h a v e any p re g a m e rituals? "I pray before ever y fo o tb a ll game to help me focus." Senior Jason Zachary "I give my mom a hug, listen to some music and eat a Subway" Senior Peyton Rhude

Senior Ben Weaver

IKING A BREAK during the me to strategize, the offense 3 of Ben Zellner, Matt Hoover,

John Lee Stoiloff, Ben Weaver, and Alex Kocurek huddle around Coach Scott Boswell.

TAKING A TIMEOUT during the Gainesville game, senior J.R. Naef, senior DeWayne Brigham

"I listen to music drink a Gatorade and eat sunflower seeds."

and Coach J.J. Barry discuss team strategy. -Photo by Claudia Campbell

Varsity Football

OUTRUNNING THE COYOTES defense during a district game is junior Joe Towsley (47).

Towsley was a big contributer to the Bulldogs offense. Photo by Terry Morris

JV TEAM MEMBERS are (Front Row) Jacquelyn Dalke, Tiffany Kirkland, Kristin Brown. (Second Row) Eric Skinner, Erin Awakuni, Casey McCleskey, Joe Nelson, Jared Pace, Dallas Blackwell, Larry Singleton, C h a s e R o b e r t s o n . (Third Row) Brady Huston, Jesse Johnson, Zac Albin, Joe Towsley, Mark Merrit, Charles Harlow, Ben Jenakee, and Gary Willis. (Fourth Row) Chris Mann, Alex Kocurek, Tim Mello, Chris Beasen, Chase Thorton, Adam Judas, Anthony Friday, Brent Golden. (Rfth Row) Jason Dudd, Dale Brown, Stacy Atkins, Brad Owen, Boone Copeland, Bill Dalke, Rick Butler, J.J. Barry, Scott Boswell, Brian Major.

JV a n d Freshmen F ootball

The freshman and JV teams were put to the test tim e after tim e and saw a lot of good things com e out of it all. From rushing for over 250 yards to making outstanding catches, both teams had something to smileabout even though the scoreboard might not have shown it. "We didn't do as good as w e thought w e would, but w e saw a lot of good things com e out of the season," sophomore JV player Eron Awakuni said. "The JV team played hard all year long, and we e x p e c t a lot out of them next year," football coach J.J. Barry said. The JV team , unlike the last few years, was low in numbers. "We usually have a good number of JV guys out for football, but this year w e were very low in

I BULLDOGS I

TOGO

-Jacquelyn Dalke

VISITOR | 5W ES3W 0

TIME OUTS LEFT

DOWN

numbers," coach Scot Boswell said. The freshman tear had many highlights am the coaches expec them to be one of th stronger class. "We m ade a lot c good things happen; w just couldn't g e t th scoreboard to show ho\ good w e were," freshma Randon Reeves said. "They have a goo number of athletes wit great potential freshmen football coac White said. Coach White was new addition to th freshmen football tear this year. "Coach White is full c enthusiasm and he knov his stuff," freshman playe Andy Slye said. The JV and freshmc teams were put to th test many times and ai expe cte d to do gre( things in the future.

BALLON

THEM

QTR JV Football Iowa Park 6 28 Bridgeport Gainsville 7 Vernon 6 Rider 2 Hirschi 6 6 Mineral Wells 14 W.F High

36 35 47 38 48 9 42 38

EAKING A TACKLE after Dcessfully catching the ball is shman Blake Wuthrich (44). oto by Claudia Campbell

DURING A TIMEOUT, th e football coaches discuss some of the plays with the players while trainers Tiffany Kirkland

and Kristin Brown bring the players water to cool off during the JV football game against Vernon. Photo by C.Campbell

66 W ho inspires you to p la y fo o tb a ll? "Mike Alls to d , because we play the same spots." Sophomore Zac Albin

Freshman Andre Dixon

Freshman Jacob Guffey

INNING THROUGH THE o opened by his defense,

sophomore JV quarterback Casey McCleskey (3) gained

BULLDOGS

Freshman Football 0 Iowa Park 34 Bridgeport 41 Gainsville 12 Vernon 0 Rider 22 Hirschi 14 Mineral Wells 20 W.F High 12 Azle

62 21 20 35 42 30 16 12 13

" M y brot h e r A I , be cause heâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s a v e r y ta le n te d athlete."

" M y cousin Danny, because he was a v e r y ta le n te d athlete."

yardage against Wichita Falls. Photo by T.Morris

VISITOR

JV FOOTBALL PLAYERS are (Front row) Tim Hawley, David Waters, Cody Allgood, Michael Wag go ne r, Andy Syle, Jose Ramirez, Travis Mitchell, Justin Robinson, and Blake Wuthrich. (Second Row) Jacob Guffey, Zach Bolding, Brad Thompson, Matt Moenke, Andre Dixon, Marcus Andrade, Jeff Holden, Random Reeves, and Matt Fonville. (Third row) John Zellner, Jordan McClain, Matt Fox, Chris Luina, Cameron Castro, Russel Thompson, Mike Williams, and Anthony DeRubio. (Fourth row) Jacob Amey, Travis Gray, Travis Wentworth, Corey Nixon, Kevin Persinger, Trent Thompson, Zack Hawkins and Cody Adams,

JV a n d Freshmen Football

SETTING UP FOR a tw o handed back hand, sophomore Heather

Greenwood plays the baseline, photo by M errill Sw eatt VARSITY TEAM

new additions to oui team ," coach Care^ Caldwell said. "1m members did well with thÂŤ new challenge of high school standards." The varsity tennl team practiced afte school for both fall an( spring season. "Tennis this year wen by really fast and I have learned so many new an< skillful techniques] freshman Kyle Dentoi said. "I really think tha the senior member welcom ed us into th< season with grea leadership and role mode skills." Learning new skill and techniques is wha both the team an< individuals wen determined to practia on. This enabled th< varsity to participate ii both m atch am tournament play. -C laudia Cam pbell

MEMBERS are

(front row) Tyler Robertson, Doug Greenwell, Zach Roddy, and Karen DeWitt. (second row) Phillip Peters, Heather Greenwood, Merrill Sweatt, Kara Meyers, Megan Ishoy, Kyle Denton, and Coach Carey Caldwell, (third row) Andy Dicksey, Jon Reid, Sam Barrick, Julie Caldwell, Katrina Wilgus, Lindsey Tugman, and Elaina McBroom. photo by C laudia C am pbell

With several new members, the varsity tennis team played many challenging individual, doubles, and tournament matches. "The new members brought a lot of skill, endurance, and dedication to our team on and off the court," said senior member Kara Myers. The season ended with a 6-11 overall record and a 3-2 district record. The varsity tennis team placed third out of the six teams com peting. While Rider, Hirschi, Vernon, Wichita Falls, Azle, and Mineral Wells brought com petitive com petition, the matches set the seasons' ladder challenge. "After w e lost a group of seniors from last year, I would still say that this season went well with the

Varsity Tennis

S E S N & B fm j in

4 8 ^ 9 ^

i ml N

Varsity Scores 2

1 16 19 19

Rider WF Hirschi

17 18 3

Mineral Wells 0 0 Azle

IRECTED TO TAKE a swing, Julie

aldwell rips one down center curt.

loto by M. Sweatt

LEADING THE PACK, senior team captains Karen Dewitt and Douglass Greenwell stand

against the Wall of Fame. This wall displayed tennis trophies.

photo by Claudia Campbell If y o u c o u ld p la y d o u b le s w ith a p ro w h o w o u ld it b e a n d w h y? " P a tr ic k Rafter because he is an aggress ive at the net." Senior Doug Greenwell "Andy Roddick because he is an awesome tennis player." Sophomore Tyler Robertson

Sophomore Katrina Wilgus

HILE PRACTICING BEFORE a

utch, coach Carey Caldwell esses the im portance of

team work. The varsity tennis members are encouraged to practice team work on and off

the court. This helped the players stay in gam e mode.

a re (front row ) Shawn Winter, JerryGipson,Jake VanDonge. (second row) Am y Cipriano, Rebecca Johnson, GinJu Im, Summer Sink, Crystal Wong, Victoria Aubin, Karrie Walker, (third row ) Ellison Flores, Justin Gonzales,Tiffany Blankenship,Kate Koutcheriaviaia,and Stacey Geer, (back row ) Merritt Atkins, Am berly Booher, Kayce Pollock, Brad Thompson, Curtis Bilyeu, and Carey Caldwell. Photo by C laudia C am pbell JV

■i Iiwi1*■H

I FI EM

JV Scores 4 2 20 17 5

Rider 14 WF 17 Hirschi 01 Iowa Park 02 Vernon 20

"Lindsey Daven port, she really insp ires me to be better at tennis."

TEAM

MEMBERS

Varsity Tennis

Hitting the Green

GAZING OUT AT the green while training with teamates

senior Greg koch works on his swing at after school practice.

The varsity golf team took a step up in play this season. Starting off the year with a combination of new and old members who challenged them to strive for excellence. "The talent on this year's team has really m ade me play my best," senior golf m ember Corey Clarkin said. The varsity played at tournaments at Holiday Hills, Denison, and Oakmont. At the Holiday Hills tournament, senior Greg Koch placed first shooting a low score of 69. "I was very proud of Greg's perform ance and I'm expecting good things from him throughout this year," said Coach Phillip Dowing, "He's a talented young man." "Even though I won first, I still did not play to

my potential," said Koch "As the lines goes it neve hurts to use some extr< practice." The varsity golf tean placed high in th< majority of tournaments Three girls participate< on the golf team . The consist of freshmen Am' Landrum, Lyndsey Smitl and sophomore Ashle Wallace. "I'm excited aboi this year's girls golf teanr and w e have a chance t< be p re tty good," go Coach Dowling said. "Th is one of the first year that w e have had ' group of girls on the go team , and w e are lookini forward to the cominj competitions." There was also a J' golf team , and they to attended tounamenl along side the varsit members. The JV te a l was led by juniors Steve Davis and Tavis Jones. -C laudia Campbell

GIVING HIM A pointer, Coach Dowling advises senior Justin Sinkhorn on his techniques.

VARSITY

MEMBERS

ARE

(front Row) Greg Koch, Brady Sands, Nick West, Coach Phillip Dowling (second Row) Wes Frazier, Corey Clarkin, Robert Gordon Justin Sinkhorn.

G olf

TRYING TO PERFECT his putl junior Josh Wilson focuses 01 the ball during a putting lesson.

RIOR TO PLAYING 18 holes, e n i o r Robert ancentrates on irough on his swing.

Gordon following

includes freshmen Amy Landrum, sophomore Ashley Wallace, GIRLS GOLF TEAM

freshmen Lyndsay Smith and Coach Phillip Dowling. -photo by C. Campbell

If you c o u ld te e o ff w ith a c e le b rity , who w o u ld it b e? "I would want to play with PGA pro P h i l Mickelson Senior Greg Koch

Junior Wes Frasier

Junior Nick West

ALKING TO THE 10th tee box,

>phomore Nick West and

junior Josh Wilson head out to play a few holes of golf at

"I would enjoy the honor of p la y in g with the legendary J a c k Nicklaus."

"The celebrity I would enjoy playing w i t h most is w i t h Mi ke Weir."

River Creek Golf Course. -photo by Claudia Campbell

ORKING ON THEIR drives are lior Stephen Davis, junior Nick est, junior Josh Wilson, Justin ikhorn, and Robert Gordon.

I MEMBERS ARE sh Wilson, Clint Cleveland, ephen Davis, Travis Jones and )ach Phillip Dowling. hoto by Claudia Campbell

SHOOTING FOR PERFECTION during golf practice is junior Stephen Davis. -C. Campbell

G o lf

WWW*â&#x201E;˘ W W sI'm W tlW m

SCORING THE BASKET, sophomore Casey Copeland (34) converts the wide open lay-up off the pass from teammate VARSITY TEAM MEMBERS are ( f r o n t ) Eric Gates, E ri c Thaxton, Chris Bennett, Ronald Pinson, Eric Pena, Michael Patty, Wes Frazier, Michael Lee, Steven Phillips (Mgr.). (Second Row) Aaron Godsey, Jay Whaley, Eric Castillo, Todd Wallace, Casey Copeland, Andrew Leaper, Danny James, Jamaal Zachary, M i c h a e l Gipson, Stan Warren.

Varsity Boys Basketball

Aaron Godsey (4) while Eric Castillo (32) looks on. Godsey narrowly avoided a charge on the play and got the assist.

Despite pre-season doubts, the varsity boys basketball team accomplished more than most e x p e c te d â&#x20AC;&#x201D; the district championship. The boys won their second straight district championship with a 9-1 record. The only loss cam e from the second gam e with Wichita Falls, 64-68. "Most people didn't e x p e c t us to do well because of all of the seniors that graduated last year," senior Ron Pinson said. With a consolation championship in the Burkburnett tournament and fourth place finishes in the 32-team Lubbock Caprock and the Fantasy of Lights tournaments, the Bulldogs proved that they could hang with the best of teams. "We played a tough non-district schedule with a lot of 5A and ranked

schools, which helped uj in district," head coach Danny Nix said. "We were vel excited about the wa\ our team played this year,"Nix said. Our guy; really cam e together as c team and playec unselfishly." The district title wa: especially sweet for the team . "We worked hard and it paid off," junio forward Jay Whaley said "All of the district team: thought they would run a over us, but w e wouldn'let 'em ." The season was fillec with highlights. At one point, the Dogs were ranked #21 in 4A, arts won 18 out of 20 games Also, Eric Gates tiec the scoring record with 42 against Iowa Park anc shattered the schoc record for 3-pointers with 11 against Grapevine. -Eric Pena

5C8ZES88RD I is w w

I HtM

Varsity Basketball 78 82 74 87 61 86 73 82 64 75

Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle

70 60 44 84 60 73 56 51 68 63

XPLODING OFF THE ground, asey Copeland (34) takes the â&#x20AC;˘st tip-off of district Dmpetition against Hirschi.

CAREFULLY INBOUNDING THE ball agains a Hirschi defender, Aaron Godsey (4) receives the pass from teammate Casey

Copeland (34). The Bulldogs defeated Hirschi in the game, 7870. Photo by Claudia Campbell

If y o u c o u ld p la y fo r a n y b a s k e tb a ll te a m , w h o w o u ld it b e a n d w hy?

Senior Todd Wallace

1EPING THE DEFENDER off lance, Eric Pena (23) looks up urt for an open teammate.

WITH A DETERMINED look on his face, Todd Wallace (40) passes the ball up the floor to a

teamate while Eric Thaxton (25) looks on. Photo by Claudia Campbell

INCENTRATING ON HIS form, nior Eric Gates (5) shoots an an three-point shot against schi while teammate Eric

C a s t i l l o moves in for the rebound. Gates averaged over 24 points a game, leading the area in scoring.

REVERSING HIS DRIBBLE on a defender, Eric Thaxton (25) looks to break free from the defensive pressure as Eric

"I would play for t h e Missouri Tigers because I am from Missouri."

Sophomore Casey Copeland

"Being f r o m Oklahoma I would play for t h e Soo n er s, plus I like their style of play."

Senior Eric Gates

"I would play for th e Philaddelphia 76e rs because I fit right in with them."

Gates (5) gets into position to a s s i s t . Photo by Claudia Campbell.

Varsity Boys Basketball

JV, Freshmen Split District

WITH AN AGGRESSIVE manner, freshman Jacob Amey (10) snatches the rebound from

the defense while teammate Jacob Guffey (42) looks on. Photo by Josh Andrajack

JUNIOR VARSITY TEAM members are (Front) Tom S c o t t , Jared Bryant , Brent Russell, Sammy Hankins, Jarrell Monroe, Antone Gates, Brad Pruitt, Cody Ramsey. (Second) Gary Belvin, Larry Singleton, Travis Blackwell, H u s t o n Hancock, Manny Turner, Michael Lee, Michael Andrade, Mya Koshiji, Michael Knettig. (Third) David Duchesne, Adam G i b s o n , Chad Lay, J i m m y McNulty, Brandon Wallace, Andre Warfield, Chad Watson, Justin Heiner. (Fourth) Danny James, Kris Lindsay, Venneth McDonald, Josh Eddington, Adam Friday, Jared Gunn, Jamaal Zachary, Joe Patterson.

JV, Freshman Boys Basketball

The junior varsity and freshmen boys basketball teams had successful campaigns, with almost identical records. The junior varsity finished the season 14-10 overall, with a 5-5 district record. "This year's team was a very fun group to be around throughout the season," coach James Moseley said. "Each week w e continued to work hard and w e g o t better." The season was characterized as full of trying moments by some members. However, the team showed improvements as the season progressed. "It was rough at the beginning, but w e were in full swing by the tim e district started," junior Jamaal Zachary said. Junior Gary A, Belvin also agreed that the basketball season was full of trying ordeals and

unexpected tribulations. "We perse verec through many difficultrials this year, and yet m anaged to have c somewhat successfi outcom e." The freshman tearr com pleted a fair seasor as well, with the tearr finishing with a 13-K overall record. The group also had a 5-5 distric record. "They were a ver) hard working basketba team that m ade grea improvement throughou the season," coacl Michael Baughman said. Freshman teari player Andy Slye sharec a similar view of thj season. "We were really ÂŤ good team ," Slye said "We had a tough time adjusting to each other a the start of the season but w e definitely go' better as the season wen along." -Eric Pend

Junior Varsity Basketball 14-10 overall, 5-5 district 51 52 68 61 81 53 69 55 59 77

Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle

69 48 65 69 31 55 60 83 83 34

ONTEMPLATING HIS NEXT love, sophomore Brad Pruitt 1) freezes the defense with a erfect three-point stance.

Pruitt and the junior varsity finished the season with a 5-5 district record. Photo by Josh Andrajack.

EXPLODING UP OFF of the ground, freshman Jacob Amey (10) wins the tip-off. Photo by Josh Andrajack

W h ich p la y e r d o y o u th in k y o u r p la y re s e m b le s , a n d w hy?

\KING TIME OUT of the ime, sophomores Jimmy cNulty (10) and Andre Warfield

SCGRE8G88D THfcm

w v

Freshman Basketball 13-10 overall, 5-5 district 47 63 46 58 61 64 67 66 64 67

Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider 1Wichita Falls Azle

54 29 59 70 48 69 53 63 77 50

(45) listen attentively to what the officials are saying. Photo by Josh Andrajack.

Sophomore Brad Pruitt

"I think J o h n Stockton, because I can hit the wide open shot and also pass the ball."

Sophomore Venneth McDonald

"I think I play like Tracy McGrady, except for the whole monster dunking thing."

Freshman Jake Andrajack

"Car los Boozer, because we are both big, s t r o n g, a n d mean on th e floor."

IN ORDER TO move the ball inside, Sammy Hankins (32) draws away the defender. FRESHMAN TEAM MEMBERS are (front row) Zac Helmick, Tim Green, Aaron Howell, Matt Fonville, Cody Allgood, Justin Robinson, (second row) Brady Moore, Jessie Schiewe, Bryan Fox, Jason Fisher, Andy Slye, Andre Dixon, John Pena, Jake Andrajack. (back row) Travis Mitchell, Travis Gray, Chris Luina, Jacob Amey, S ean Merkle, Jacob Guffey, Jeff Holden.

JV, Freshman Boys Basketball

HUSTLING DOWN HOME court to score against the Lady Huskies is sophomore Casey Alii son (24). Allison was a young VARSITY BASKETBALL TEAM members are (Front Row) Shera Taylor, Amy Taylor, Sheena Brinkley, Meaghan Bradshaw, Kelli Koulovatos, and Rachel Sayler. (Back Row) Carly Leach, Meredith Robertson, Kayla Richter, Diana Walck, Jill Miller, Jessica Chancey, Kels ie Whitley, and Sarita Brown.

Varsity Girls Basketball

starter on the Lady Bulldog varsity team. The varsity consisted of only three seniors. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Starting the season, the Lady Bulldogs stepped onto the court with little overall experience, and new faces on the court. The varsity team consisted of only three senior members. "We have a real young group to work with this year," girls head coach Alex Koulovotos said. Basketball is an intense sport that takes hours of preparation and dedication. "I can remember practicing long hard hours after school until we looked perfect on the court," senior Kelli Koulovatos said. The team stressed their idea of team unity which helped them grow closer and perform as one. "We felt all w e had to do was com e together and play as a team to

win games," senior Kaylc Richter said. "When we did, w e won." The Bulldogs turned < year of inexperience intc a year of learning, "We started out witf less experience and wâ&#x201A;Ź ended the year as < strong team ," Coacl Koulovotos said, "We have a young group thi: year, but I am proud o the w ay they maturec into good players." The Lady Bulldog even had a few freshmei step up and play varisty. "It was a nea experience playing varsity, and I think it wi help prepare me for m' future years that I plan tc spend on the team,' freshman Shauna Runyoi said. The varsity completec their season winning fou district games, The> missed playoff action b) one game.

Jacquelyn Dalke

Varsity Girls Basketball

48 54 40 65 49 42 40 49 48 51

Wichita Falls Azle Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider Wichita Falls Azle Hirschi Mineral Wells Rider

58 63 49 33 35 47 57 39 51 39

SHOOTING FREE THROWS after getting fowled by one of :he Lady Huskies is junior Jill . Photo by C. Campbell

PRESSING THE DEFENDER, to lose in a close game against junior Meaghan Bradshaw (21) the Lady Huskies. Bradshaw closely guards her Hirschi played point guard for varsity, opponent. The Bulldogs went on Photo by C. Cambpell

W ho is your basketball role m odel?

Senior Kayla Richter

Junior Jill Miller

Senior Kelli Koulovatos IOOTING A BASKET, senior leena Brinkley (11) makes a â&#x20AC;˘ee point shot against the iskies. Photo by C.Campbell

SCUSSING THE TEAM rategy during a time out are )ach Alex Koulovatos and the rsity team members.

PLAYING TOUGH OFFENSE against the Lady Huskies at the Bulldog gym is junior Amy Taylor (12). Taylor scored a few

seconds later to put the Lady Dogs within points from the H u s k i e s . Photo byClaudia Campbell

Timeouts were often needed during games to go over team p l a y s . Photo by Claudia Campbell

DEFENDING THE OPPONENT while concentrating on the ball, junior Diana Walck (10) closely guards her opposition. Walck

" My role model is Jill Miller because she is such a h a r d worker."

"Kayla R ichter, because she is dedicated in doing everything s h e does."

"S heryl Swoopes because she led her team into the f i r s t WNBA."

has played on the Lady Bulldog varsity since her sophomore ye a r . Photo by Claudia Campbell

Varsity Girls Basketball

Freshmen Win District Title The

AFTER GRABBING t he rebound, sophomore Chantell Richmond (31) adds two points

w hile teammates A m a n d a Gerstner and Shauna Runyon look on. Photo by J. Andrajack

JV BASKETBALL TEAM members are (Front Row) Christina Schmidt, Whitney Hawkins, Heather Horn, and Casey Allison. (Second Row) Brittany Oâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;Sullivan, C o d i Camacho, Cathy Teeter, and Leaha Larson. (Third Row) Zlata Ksenevich , Nicole Horn, Sara Bailey, Katie Shelton, and Amanda Gerstner. (Back Row) Jessica Chancey, Meredith R o b er ts o n, Demetria Rush, Chantell Richmond, and Brianna Campos. The JV Lady Bulldogs were coached by Loy Trianna.

JV, Freshman Girls Basketball

girls

basketball team ended their district com petition with a third place finish in district. "All in all it was a great learning year, as these young ladies learned about how the gam e of basketball is played," JV coach Loy Triana said. Coach T continued his tough regimen of early morning practices; consisting of man to man defense and penetrating to the basket. "G etting up early was hard, but it helped us com e together as a team ," sophomore Cathy Teeter said. The girls ended the season with a district record of five wins and five losses. "The girls co m p eted every tim e they stepped onto the floor," Coach Triana said. "They worked to improve their gam e

everyday."

The freshmen

girls

had a rewarding season, ending district play with c first place finish. "Being the district champs makes us fee like everything we worked so hard for was accomplished," Jennifei Taylor said. Under the direction ol Coach Denise Rollins, the freshmen girls focused or working as a team anc execution. "Off season was great because the coaches pushed us tc our limits," freshmar Lindsey Dorman said. "11 really helped us become a closer knit team ." The girls ended theii season with a p erfect 100 record. "We had a greal season and the girls deserve the title oi district champs," Coach Rollins said. "Good jo t ladies!"

JV 29 42 38 52 51 17 52 37 39 53

Girls Basketball Wichita Falls 45 44 Azle Hirschi 43 Mineral Wells 27 Rider 39 Wichita Falls 40 37 Azle Hirschi 39 Mineral Wells 37 Rider 33

OMPLETING THE PLAY, ndsey Dorman adds three Dints. Photo by J. Andrajack

KEEPING THE BASKETBALL away from her opponent, freshÂ man Brooke Shelton prepares

to pass the ball. Team work was an important aspect of the game. Photo by Josh Andrajack

W hat was your greatest challenge? "Making my freeth ro w s was the ha rd e st part." Sophomore Whitney Hawkins "Working hard all the time and not slacking off." Fres hman M i c hel le Kenney

Sophomore L e a h a Larson

"We had t o rebuild o u r team. We lost so many players."

)OKING FOR THE open player, fresman HER EYES ON the basket, sophomore Casey Allison (24) snna Johnson looks for the open player, uses perfect form to swish a three-pointer. The JV 7oto by Josh Andrajack. defeated Hirschi, 60-35. Photo by Josh Andrajack

! HEM

;reshman Girls Basketball

45 Wichita Falls 57 Azle Hirschi 49 57 Mineral Wells 42 Rider 52 Wichita Falls 47 Azle 60 Hirschi 55 Mineral Wells 43 Rider

28 26 37 32 30 33 23 35 44 23

FRESHMEN TEAM MEMBERS are (Front Row) Lisa Moore, Shauna Runyon, Kristian Harris, Emily Kraninger, and Britni Berry. (Second Row) Vicky Brown, Lindsey Dorman, Kim Coleman, Heather Walker, and Ashley M orrow. (Back Row) Erin Shaver, Nyesha Haygood, Torrey Potts, Brooke Shelton, Amy Landrum, Michelle Kenney, and Tori Jones. The Freshmen Lady Bulldogs were coached by Denise Rollins.

JV, Freshman Girls Basketball

Girls Shoot for Success

FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION of the ball, junior Jessica Luke (2) pushes her defender out of the

VARSITY SOCCER MEMBERS are (Front Row) Mallory Metcalf, Jessica Luke, Toni DiMarzio, Shannon Simmons, Michsella McCabe, and Melissa Morrow. (Second Row) Karen DeWitt, Jennifer Davis, V e r o n i c a Farinas, Carson McGowen, Blair Maxwell, Cybil Engleka, and Leslie Early. (Back Row) Stephany Speck, Elizabeth Y a rb r o u g h , Jenni Opheim, Jennifer Farias, Carolyn Neises, Erin McCormick, Angel Bryant, Stefanie Andersen, Tori James, and Coach Patrick Birk.

Girls S occer

way to intercept the pass. Luke took the ball down the field and scored. Photo by Terry Morris

The girls soccer teams g o t off to a running start, facing tough pre season com petition. "The pre season was difficult, but it helped us to grow as a team ," sophomore Jennifer Davis said. "It was our first time playing together." The girls credit their success on the field to excellent team w ork and determination. "My favorite part of this season has been becoming closer to my team m ates and knowing they will be there for me," junior Jennifer Farias said. Although the girls encountered many obstacles, they were able to persevere and end pre season with a 2-5-1 record. "Our district was very com petitive," Coach Birk said. "We worked extremely hard at trying to make the playoffs for the first time."

The junior varsity gir learned the three ke' concepts it takes to befl winning team : teamwork determination, an fundamentals, "It was confusing c first, because in Hollam there's different termir ology, but I still had fui playing this season, freshman Natalie Kraa said." According to Brittan Roderick, the girls sper the majority of the practices learning how t< pass, kick, head the bal and play defense. "It's been extremel fun playing this year, Jasmine Young said. "Wi definitely have what takes to win." "The JV team is a fui team to coach," Coacl Neises said. "The playei have worked hard t< improve their skills. Th team is growing mor< mature with each year." -Meaghan Bradshcn

1TH A GRIMACE on her face, jphom ore Carson McGowan ) heads the ball to junior Blair axwell (9). Photo Terry Morris

AFTER KICKING THE ball up the field, sophomore Mallory M e tc a lf (17) blocks her opponent, preventing her from

the pass. Metcalf has been a starter on the Varsity Lady Dogs since her freshman year. Photo by Terry Morris

W ho inspires you to play so cce r?

Sophomore Shannon Scott

Sophomore Mallory Metcalf

Sophomore Michsella McCabe

HALFTIME OF their game, Varsity Lady Dogs listen

attentively to Coach Birk. The team used this time to recharge

' J e n ni Ophe im because she is so determined and is a very hard worker."

"My dad insp ires me. He is so dediÂ cated to soccer and his players."

"My mom inspires me. She helps me to see the best side of soccer."

and discuss second-half strategy. Photo by Terry Morris

JV TEAM MEMBERS are (Front Row) Mary Spurlock, Brittany Turner. (Second Row) Michelle Patino, Kristina Haudenshield, Heather Miller, Amber Rock, Natalie Kraak, Tiffaney Anderson, Candice Dorsey, Shannon S co tt, Jessica Kerr, and A driana Limon. (Third Row) Jasmine Young, Nicole Turner, Brittany Quigley, Stacie Horton, Ashley McLaren, Rebecca Truhn, Kris Boldin, Victoria Wetzel, Jennifer Cole, Misty Prichett, DeeDra Dorsey. (Back Row) Coach Lorinda Neises, Kristina Gonzalez, Elizabeth Beason, Courtney Clarkin, Clellen Franks, Danielle Dent, Whitney Gilmore, Melissa Mendoza, Brittany R o d e ric k , Carrie Deeb, S h a yla McCraw, Amber Monsey.

Girls S o ccer

Soccer team faces rebuilding year

FIGHTING FOR POSSESSION of the ball, senior Brian Wuthrich and Jimmy Morris collide with VARISTY SOCCER TEAM members are (front row) Adam Helenschmidt, Jake Rhudy, Landon Miller, Cole Camacho, Tyler Gaffney, Manuel Grecco, (second row) Sean Turner, Trent Doyle, Beau Morris, Chris Davis, Thomas Veal, Robert Gordon, Clayton Baber, Andy Dicksey, Coach Martin Metcalf, (back row) Brent Howard, Sam B ar r i c k , Jon Reid, B r i a n W uthrich, Jonathan Fazekas, Aaron Hunter, Derek Thompson, Andy Harvey, David Vieth and Jonathan Gurlidis.

Boys S o ccer

their Wichita Falls High School opponents during a district game. Photo by T.Morris.

With many of the key seniors graduated and a team of many inexperienced players, the soccer team was faced with many obstacles to overcome. "This year has turned out to be a rebuilding year," Varsity coach Martin M etcalf said. "Every aspect of our gam e needs to be improved upon." One senior starter g o t to see the team grow and evolve from the bench. Aaron Hunter suffered a serious injury before the season that forced him to see the season from a distance. Hunter had been a varsity starter since he was a freshman. Hunter was joined by fellow returning lettermen seniors Andy Harvey, Brian Wuthrich, Sean Turner, Adam Helenschmidt, and juniors Landon Miller and Cole Camacho. These

member helped to guid the inexperience members with the experience ar leadership. "W e're a pretinexperienced team M etcalf said. "It all com< down to experience. Tf core group of youngste that we have h< potiental if they'll wo hard." The JV team ak struggled through tf season. According freshman goalie Brae King, "the team worke really hard and cam e in the games prepared." But with mai students unable to play the first few games, tl team faced many fla\ despite their effort. "I think the tea effort is evident." M e ta said of the varsit "W e're playing fairly we â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Kaycie Tugman

REFORMING A DRILL in actice, Jonathan Zellner goes i to head to ball. Photo by iniel Ramirez.

AS THE DEFENDER looks on, senior Sam Barrick looks for an open teammate on a throw -in. Photo by Terry Morris.

WHILE DEFENDING THE goal, freshm an Cameron Castro tries to head the ball as senior Andy Harvey looks on. P h o t o b y T e r r y M o r r is .

W h a t w as yo ur fa v o r ite p a r t o f th e s o c c e r season?

Sophomore Daniel Kietzer

Freshman Allen Pappas

Sophomore Clayton Baber

THE DEFENSIVE side of the d, senior Adam Helenschmidt ars the ball through the

opposing offense of the Wichita Falls High School team. Photo by Terry Morris

" M y fa vo r it e part of soccer is just being part of t h e team."

"I liked going to t h e Ha It o m tourney. It was real fun and exciting."

"I liked playing with the foreign students because t h e y br ought our team skills."

WATCHING FOR DEFENDERS, junior Jeremy Harris dribbles the ball up the field. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER team members are (front row) Daniel Kietzer, Robert Bishop, Cory Batista, Alan Pappas, Trey Torries, Brian Gonzalez, Blake Wuthrich, Brandon Burleigh, Samuel Gyasi, N ic h o i as Haudenshiid, (second row), Travis Fore, Chad Watson, Brady King, Shane Coombs, Cameron Castro, Lee Havins, Titus Carr, Tim Rodmond, (back row) Coach Bill Doyle, Tim Krombel, Josh Johnson, Randy Hanson, Nick Hawkins, Jonathon Z e lln e r, Zach Wolf, Z a c h H a w k i n s , Jason Loughlin, Patrick Weaver, Bradley Martin, Chris Roberson and Coach Robert Daiker.

Boys S o ccer

IMPROVING HER TECHNIQUE, s e n i o r Brandy Honeycutt practices her throwing skills

with Coach Hennan. Honeycutt was the starting catcher for the team. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

Intense moments, fly balls, and sunflower seeds are all signs of the softball season. The softball team cam e off of a season where they advanced all the w ay to regional finals where they lost a heartbreaking gam e to Rider. "We are proud that w e m ade it to regionals, but w e have even higher hopes this season," senior Candice Chacon said. The varsity graduated six seniors. Among those was Brittany Willson, who was the starting pitcher last year who received first team all-district. "Freshman Rachel Walck and senior Desiree Fournier will be the starting pitchers this year and they have some big shoes to fill," coach Allen Hennan said. A majority of the varisty team will be less experienced.

"We have a youn team ; however, 01 seniors are stepping u| and doing a great job c their leadership ar enthusiasm," coach Alle Hennan said, "We hav the best attitude I've ev< worked with and l'i excited about tt season." The varsity has hig expectations for th season and have mac going to state their goal. "Our goal is to mak it to state, and w e fe w e have the athleti ability to accomplish the goal," junior Tiffany Tyk said. The varsity team sa they are confident aft< coming off a season < advancing to regionals. "We all have a sens of confidence and we ai proud of the hig expectations we have se for future teams," senic Brandy Honeycutt said. -Jacquelyn Dalke

VARSITY SOFTBALL TEAM members are (front row) Amelia McGowan, Tiffany Kirkland, Leaha Larson, Anna Dilbeck, Candice Chacon, B r a n d y Honeycutt, Kimberly Rinn, (back row) head coach Allen Hennan, Meredith Robertson, Rachel Walck, Desiree Fournier, Tiffany Tyler, Michelle Clampitt, Kayla Kir kpa tri ck, Renita Whaley, Brooke Shelton, assistant coach Chrystal Bragg.

FIELDING THE BALL back to teammate during practice w e freshman Morgan Reynolds. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

Girls Softball

ETCHING THE BALL Dph om or e Kimberly Rinn actices with teammates jfore regular season started.

SLIDING FOR THE ball during practice drills is junior Tiffany T yle r. The varsity often practiced drills such as sliding in

the dirt to help them during games. Tyler was a starter for the varsity. Photo by Jerri Sowards.

66 W h a t skills d o you think you bring to th e softball te a m ?

Senior Brandy Honeycutt

Senior Candice Chacon

Freshman Rachel Walck

)RKING ON TECHNIQUE ing afternoon practice, s h m a n Michele Kenney,

works on an infield and outfield drill. The softball team used this drill before every game to help

"Being a senior I feel I bri ng leader ship to t h e team."

"I believe I bring a chee rf ul a n d p o s i t ive attitu d e to the team."

"I’m a good t eam player and I a l w a ys encour age my team mates."

them prepare. Kenney was a member of the junior varsity team. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

MIOR VARSITY SOFTBALL m members are (front row) icy McCarthy, T a b i t h a tley, (second row) Lyndsay ith, Brittany Hunt, Kathy 5ter, Stacie Horton, Morgan /nolds, Dominique Rousseau, Williams, (third row) head ich Camille Moody, Amanda fless, Tiffany Stewart, Ashley it, Michele Kenney, Heather Iker, Jenna Johnson, Brittany cia, and Brittney Disney.

PREPARING TO THROW the ball to a teammate in the infield is junior Kayla Kirkpatrick. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

Girls S oftball

Seniors Dominate in Baseball

WITH THE CURVE ball, senior J.R. Naef(4) pitches to the VARSITY BASEBALL MEMBERS are (front row) Brian Dobbins, John Joss, Matt Price, Jamie Townsend, Travis Speck, Tony Bland, J.R. Naef (back row) Brett Jackson, Derek Sykes, Brian Wuthrich, Nick Williams, Rusty Smith, Cody Caporale, and John Stoiloff. Not pictured are Michael Patty, Jayson Sims, and manager Tim Robbins. Photo by Jerrie Sowards.

100 Baseball

Hirschi opponent. Naef struck out Hirschi several times.

With six returning senior starters, J.R. Naef, John Stoiloff, Brett Jackson, Brian Wuthrich, Michael Patty, and Derek Sykes, the varsity baseball team dom inated this season with hard hits. "These six returnees are a very strong nucleus to build a good team around," coaeh Mike Leach said. The baseball team participated in the inaugural season of Fall Ball, an autumn miniÂ season. Tournaments lined up during the spring were the Grapevine Tournament, the Red River Classic Tournament, the Boomtown Classic, and the 100 inning game, which served as a fundraiser to support the program. The varsity baseball team set formations and applied new skills hoping to improve on last

season's team recorc Burkburnett took fourt out of six teams | district, After overcoming th hardships of last seasor the guys regrouped as focused team instead c playing as individuals. "There are t\| elements that can mak us lean tow ard a wii playing as a team , q | catching our squirr Fred," J.R. Naef said, Difficult opponent Hirschi, Rider, and Wichif Falls, led to preparatic for the battle for th district title. "I think this yeaij team feels like they ha\ something to prove fror the past team 's failures senior Travis Speck sak "The seniors are mor determined." The junior varsity ar freshmen baseball tean also took charge durin the season. -C laudia Campbell

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EACHING FIRST BASE, senior eft Jackson(13) slides by the rschi defender. Jackson was

called safe for the Bulldogs in the scrimmage against Hirschi. Photo by Terry Morris.

ROUNDING THE BASES, junior Tony Bland(3) circles the field to third with speed. Photo by Terry Morris.

Who is your favorite baseball player and why?

Senior Derek Sykes

"G a b e Kapler of the Texas Rangers. He is a g o o d shot."

ESHMEN BASEBALL EMBERS are (front row) Brian x, Tim Green, Blake Wuthrich, itt Fonville, Brady Moore, andon Eddington, (back row) seph Casteen, John Pena, sob Guffey, Andy Slye, Jacob Loughlin, M at t hey, Jasen >ehnke, and Jake Andrajack. t pictured is Tyler Hood. oto by Jerrie Sowards. ' BASEBALL MEMBERS are ont row) Pablo Ortiz, Michael dson, Shawn Houck, Daniel hnstonbaugh, Thomas Scott, ad Pruett, (second row) ayton Baber, Mark Marburg, sh Booher, Eric Skinner, Joey ice, Josh Dolan, Michael Lee, ick row) Chase Robertson, on Awakuni, Andy White, Alex cu r e k , Casey McCleskey, yce Anderson, and Anthony day. Not pictured are Maya shiji, Joel McCory, and Brady i s t o n . Photo by Jerrie wards.

"S am m y Sosa has to be my favorite be cau se he plays for the Cubs."

Senior Brian Wuthrich

Freshman Jacob Guffey

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Baseball

404

State Victory Lifts C onfidence

SQUATTING AT THE meet in Childress is sophomore Jared Pace. As he competed, he

concentrated on his form. Photo by Mike Seymour.

Being a State Champion takes strong dedication and a positive work ethic, which are both qualities displayedln last year's senior Ryan Matthews. He set many records and accomplished his goal. "Ryan was a dedicated young man who put his heart into everything he did," powerlifting coach Brad Owen said. Powerlifting is an intense sport that requires working out for hours at a time. "In my free tim e 1 go up to the gym and work out, and it requires a lot of training," senior Ben Weaver said. The powerlifting team consists of five seniors who carry the weight of the previous powerlifters. "We have big shoes to fill from previous lifters and w e are all capable of

doing just that if we a work hard," senior Josl Dufour said. Powerlifting requires < lot of self determination. "It took a lot c determination and self motivation to push mysel to reach my peal performance," junic Charlie Seymour said of hi accomplishment c advancing to regionals. The varsity placet second at Childress. "We felt a sense c confidence after 01 good perform ance a Childress," senior Mat Hoover said. Coming off of a firs place finish in district las year, Lacey Thoma impressed many with he swimming performances. "I work hard in ever practice and I give it all have when I com pete, s< it was exciting placing first at the district meet, Lacey Thomas said. -Jacquelyn Dalke

POWERLIFTING MEMBERS ARE (Front Row) P e y t o n Rhude, Brent Golden, Steven Harvey, Matt Hoover, Joe Nelson, Aaron Gonzales; (Second Row) Ben Janeke, Cody Adams; (Third Row) Tim Hawley, Random Reeves, Ben Weaver, Charlie Seymour, Jared Pace, Drayton Sanders; (Fourth Row) Jason Zachary, Josh Dufour, Mike Williams, Zac Albin, Jordan McLain; (Top Row) Coach Stacy Atkins, Coach Brad Owen.

COMPETING IN THE dead lift \i junior Charlie Seymour. Photc by M. Seymour.

102 P owerlifting, Swimm ing

OMPETING AT THE Childress eet, senior Josh Dufour splays good squatting chnique. Courtesy photo.

LIFTING THE BAR with ease at the Childress meet is senior Matt Hoover. Hoover placed at the competition helping the

team to a fifth place finish. Hoover is one of five seniors competing on varsity. Photo by Mike Seymour.

How do you prepare yourself before each meet? "The only preparaÂ tion I do is work hard at every practice." Senior Josh Dufour

Junior Charlie Seymour

Senior Lacey Thomas TH A DETERMINED look on face, senior Ben Weaver :cessfully performs a squat

at the Childress meet. Weaver was one of the top place finishers at the meet which

"I pace around and think about how I want to perf o r m , and I set goals for the meet."

picture in he ac and sn at coach.

helped lead the team to a fifth place finish. Photo by Mike Seymour

MPETING IN THE butterfly a swim Is senior L a c e y )mas. Courtesy photo. ^FORMING A DEAD lift at Idress is senior Peyton ude. The powerlifting team ;ed fifth at the Childress 3t with many individual lings. Photo by M. Seymour.

RESTING AT THE diving board after competing is senior Lacey Thomas. Courtesy Photo

Powerlifting, Swimming

103

Runners M otivated by Past

PRACTICING THEIR TECHNIQUE, freshman Jacob Mills and sophomore Roy Kerns

perform pole vaulting drills in the infield as Coach Cline Johnson looks on. Courtesy photo

VARSITY BOYS CROSS country team members are (front row) Derek Carson, Thomas Veal, Anton Kozak, Jay Whaley, Shawn Cheney, Samuel Gyasi,

Chris Hansen, (back row) Eric Castillo, Justin Sharp, Ross Ellett, Eric Pena, Robert Bishop, and Ricky Campos.

104 T ra c k /C ro ssC o u n try

Both the boys and girls cross country team advanced to the regional championships in Lubbock in the fall, setting the stage for the spring track season. Senior Katie Leonard qualified for the state cross country m eet for the third year and placed tenth, earning All-State honors. "The state m eet is always an awesome experience and a lot of fun," Leonard said. "It's the best com petition of the year." Neither team qualified for state, but team members were satisfied with their season. "We did really well this year," junior Anton Kozak said. "We g o t things done the w ay w e w anted to." Nearly all of the cross country team members participated in track in the spring. The boys team relied

heavily on their seniors according to Coach Clim Johnson. "We have somi seniors who did well i district last year," Coac Johnson said. "W e'r strong in the distance an hurdle races." The boys placed thir in district last year, an hoped to improve thi year. "Our entire team m otivated to place hig this year because w< know w e can," senic Ross Ellett said. The girls track tear placed third in district las year. "W e're going to put great amount of har work in," senior Lindse Coombes said. "Quite few of us are graduating so w e're high m otivated." Both boys and gir track teams starte practice in the winte â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Robert Bishop

VARSITY GIRLS CROSS country team members are Katie Leonard, Emily Kraninger,

Codi Camacho, Blair Maxwe Brittany Hunt, Leslie Early, an McKenna Haggerty.

S SHE FINISHES another lap, enior Katie Leonard works out preparation for the upcoming leet. Courtesy photo

COMING OUT OF their blocks, fr e s hm e n William Gates and Justin Robertson race head-tohead. Courtesy photo

ON THEIR WARM-UP lap, freshman Michele Kenney and sophom ore Kathy Teeter run together. Courtesy photo

W h a t d o you th in k a b o u t w h e n y o u 'r e d o in g y o u r e v e n t? mo tivat e myself to throw as well as I can." Senior Lindsey Coombes "I sing a song in my head, and the rhythm helps me run."

"I just focus on pushing thr oug h t h e pain." Senior Katie Leonard

IEPARING TO PLANT his Je, freshman Jacob Mills Tints down the runway to

gather speed for the pole vault during a practice session. Courtesy photo

T ■ iiiu M rs TRACK TEAM members are (front row) othy Brown, Robert Bishop, Charlie mour, Justin Sharp, Marcus Andrade, hael Andrade, Justin Robertson, Marc ez, Ellison Flores, Derek Carson, (second ) Michael Williams, Jon Lesage, Chris sen, Random Reeves, Larry Singleton,

SHOWING PROPER FORM, so ph om ore Larry Singleton clears a hurdle. Courtesy photo

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Thomas Veal, Shawn Cheney, Roy Kerns, Jacob Mills, (back row) Ricky Campos, Maya Koshijii, Jay Whaley, Eric Castillo, William Gates, Peyton Rhude, Ross Ellett, Anton Kozak, James McClain, Mike Adams, and Titus Carr.

GIRLS TRACK TEAM members are (front row) Annalisa Welzhofer, Brittany O’Sullivan, Elizabeth Yarbrough, Katie Leonard, McKenna Haggerty, Emily Kraninger,Kathy Teeter, Amanda Gerstner; (second row) Lindsey Coombes, Jenna Johnson, Beth Callaway, Shauna Runyon, Kathleen Dalke, Jacquelyn

Dalke, Kasey Murray, Tori Jones, Undsay Couch; (back row) Kim Newberry.Traci Jinks, Kendra Arrington, Michele Kenney, Kim Coleman, Whitney Hawkins, Chantell Richmond, Demetria Rush, Brooke Shelton. Not pictured is Stephanie Speck, Mallory Metcalf, Carson McGowan, and Heather Horn.

Track/CrossCountry

105

People

A n d M .. the closer look

■— —he freshman class of 338 I entered the campus, and I brought the population to 1,008, joining the rest of th p students in adjusting to changes and new faces; the clbser look. The sophomore class of 236 looked forward to PLAN tests, TAAS tests, and many took the PSAT in preparation for college entrance exams, Joining th il

WITH THE HELP of senior Ivan Romero, Brazillian foreign exchange student Fernanda Castro finds her way around campus, photo by Claudia Campbell

106 P eople Division

student ^ p p u lg lp ® were 11 foreign jjx c h a n g e students fronr countries from Poland to Brazil. 1ym i ^ M ia p p v t©4 be learning about a different ; d iitu r e / saic junior FeMOnda Castro from Brazil IB s §lb^ ^ i y;Eo stay fag from m\ la m ly /v rfjJ H ftls is odf% thing tc keep ^ The MuBsfcc class . j « 205, ye* again the smallest class, preparec for p o s t^ fg h school plans through DREAM week, which sent them tc job sites in their field of interest ffhey a li^ p ig o n jz e d prom. J ^ | | e . H o i class anticipatec plans, with man\ delving into the college search while others prepared for the armed forces or anticipatec entering the work force. j Amid adjusting to change one anticipating the future, student* took time to m eet new faces. And then...the closer lo o k...— Kaycie

Tugman

DRESSED IN COSTUME for part of the senior skit, Michael Patty leads New Kids On The Block crew, Jon Dye, Cody Caporale, and John Stoiloff in making the crowd laugh.

th e closer look

107

Family 8c Consumer L Sciences i

Speech

Who's Who? ■

— ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■ ■

Amber Kussavage ^

'A m b e r has taken a variety o f PCS,. While crftpbdlng BUS proven to be very dependable, consclenti responsible and respectful.' . Ms. Sarlach and Mrs. Gritton

Ashley Kimbrough

"Ashley Kimbrough has been a very ^ded ica te d sttjtfe n |fh e past tw oyeafs. She was an asset to DECA by enthusiastically « q fp p e tin g a t m e district and state level and jgeHcouraging hehfelipw DECA members.' •Ms. Beverly Lee

108 W ho's W ho?

English

Marketing

Drama

Sabrina Bradley "An English teacher's dream, Sabrina appreciates clever phrasing, subtlety, and powerful words which authors use to m anipulate the reader. I always assign her the most rigorous topics because . she enfhusiasticafiy welcom es the challenge.”— Mrs. V era Word

Ag Science

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Auto Tech S lli

C h a n c ^ ^ ju ife y '■?'>.ps as hi A prs-1- .em has l.euae'ship, He has judged

Michael Farr

I ^M ic h a e l/s a s e n io rw h o has been fq .A u to T.ech

F ,8ic“ ds Art

only one year and in that year he has shown his leadership in the classroom and the shop. Mike is always w illin g to help others w ith work and is % i,o u tsta n d in g stu d e n t.'— Mr. David Ress

Choir

Band

Javier Ramirez

Kim Newberry “Kirn is a p erfect exam ple o f a tech prep student. She has gon e through all 3 years of health o ccu p a tio n , Kim is very Paring yvith ;patienfs, acts maturely,, arvcl 4 i\\\ be a great exam ple of ndftfpg In the fu tu re .' -Mrs. Kim Grauerholz

*Jayt#r has been in .the A Capella choir fo r four ye'dts ariclan off! c p r for, tw o years. We al so has patftaipafed' in #U|t 'Soto <andV Ensemble Contest, For the past tw o years, Javier .was in " fpe. ' t^ s frlp t/fa n d Resign 'eijdiEC and also P uditlondd 'for the,-, state-level choir b o th

i■tT iffa f% t& d o n e ' a n * I l l an d It is hpped that she w ill c o n tin u e her study o t art in college o f an a rt4 n s tttu te ff She has' ' consider 3ble dri stlc ta e n f ". . .Leroy Messenger

Health Tech

Mrs^anc^hompsori

Robert Bishop 'Robert Bishop .has been an outstanding member of the Burkbumett Instrumental Music Departm ent since his sixth grade year and e x e rifp ljflii th e /fe d ir qualities o f our ban d ■ program; As a freshman, he began to establish : himself as a to p student by earning chairs up to the Area level.' — Mr. Lane Davis

■

W ho's W ho?

109

r Mathematics

Foreign Language

Social Studies L

Candice Nickerson

Samantha Reibly 'Samcr'ta is serous about educ ■ i unco'stund' the ra'e oducai|on pfays reaifzing the goafs she has set for he Samantha has the intelligence to iecsn, inner motivation to achieve, end the desi excel.* —Mr. le e Semcsi i

Itdl gf1

^"steyeh,ort-

genuine interest Jo history. 'Curfenf'"Ond post. I'SO T 'e M D

endeavor*— Mr.Stephen Norton

Science

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Female Athletics

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Katie Leonard 1 “life

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110 W ho's W ho?

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•Katie, one of our most outstanding athletes, has been on varsity Cross Country and track teams for four years. She has consistently worked year in and year o u t to becom e b e tte r' and maintain her high standards.* -Coach Linda Richards

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Journalism

Jeremy Reola

Kaycie Tugman

Reola Is an artist w ho uses the rto cre a te his works o f art instead of I s. and jkjfn ts; . He greets each class "dhi^tehge 'Wtth enthusiasm- ahd transfers the creation In his m ind to a com puter i r f i g g i Mrs. Mdry Cheney

"As a four-year journalism student and yearbook co-editor, ka ycie has con tribute d greatly to the departm ent. C om peting all four fears in UiL w riting com petitions, she has won numerous awards."— Mrs. Anne Gillespie

Feme B loodw orth Journalism A w ard

M$$%a Toalson / < 'Krista has demonstrated true de d icatio n in feet ' $le*as nfetfspdpSer*co « b d ifo f ^ h e % rd d u b te d ly nos devoted more tim e to the newspaper than | ■any other staff ra b m b e r^e ^r.fK ifsta Jdkes\ p s i • editor position seriously and is always urging ofher staff members to perform to the best of their a b ilitie s ' — Mrs. Carol Cox

In m em ory of Mrs. Feme Bloodworth, an outstanding journalism teacher who died in a 1987 plane crash, this spirit aw ard honors tw o seniors who have exhibited outstanding work from the new spaper and yea rbo ok publications. Katy, who has been involved as the ph oto grap he r on both the ye a rb o o k and newspaper, served as a c o editor of the yearbook. Krista, new spaper c o editor, has been on the staff tw o years, serving also as feature editor.

\ Katy Johnson "While involved In num erous‘ activities. Katy : has given 100% of herself tc m eeting the demands as yearbook co-editor and photographer w ithout showing stress. Besides being talented, Katy is mature, responsible, self-m otivated and always speaks In a sweet

W ho's W ho?

111

All School... Mr. and Miss BHS

Kyle Kreml

B©n W©QV©r

Eric Thaxton

w a rn m

■

M eagan Gladd 112 Mr. a n d Miss BHS

Kciti© Leonard

Ill

Jacquelyn DalK

All School.., Most Likely to Succeed

Robert Bishop

Gr©g Koch

^ric Thaxton

Kayla Richter

Kati© L©onard

j onj p 0 erre M ost Likely to S u c c e e d

4 43

All School... .5

Favorites

Ben W eaver

Michael Patty

Eric Thaxton

M eagan Gladd

Jacauelyn Dalke

Katie Leonard

114 All School Favorites

All School.., Handsome and Beauty

Zac Albin

B©n W©QV©r

Aaron Godsey

Rachael Brown

Meagan Gladd

Katie Leonard All School Handsome/Beauty

115

Senior Class... Favorites

J.R. Frye

Kyle Kreml

John Lee Stoilof

M eagan Gladd

Lauren Miller

Jacquelyn Dalk<

116 Senior Class Favorites

Senior Class... Handsome and Beauty

Ben W eaver

Aoron GodS©y

«y|e Krem|

Katy Johnson

Rachael Brown

M eagan Gladd Senior Class H a nd som e /B e au ty

117

Who is the craziest driver you know?"? S e n io r s s a id ...

" Me...ride with me and see."

Jarad Gerstner "Jarad, he's crazy/'

Sarah Ellis

And then...

Senior Float Places First

Seniors ta ke first with "Dirty Pop" skit; with a class size of 229 seniors cam e together to work on their float and cheer on the Bulldogs during homecoming. For their first victory, the seniors won first place with their float representing a soda pop bottle as by N'SYNC in the music video category. "It was really exciting when w e won first place," Senior Eric Thaxton said. "It m ade our last year in high school memorable." Seniors chose Meagan Gladd

and Ben Weaver as homecoming queen and king. Finalists included, Katie Leonard, Sheena Brinkley, Desiree Fournier, J.R. Naef, Robert Bishop and Kyle Kreml. Senior class officers also made many decisions including graduation announcements and plans. They narrowed down the announcement selections and then led the seniors to vote on their number one choice. They also picked out the senior m otto and senior class song. -Amber Cornell son

SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS are president Jacquelyn Dalke, vice president Kyle Krem l, secretary/treasurer K aycie Tugman, and reporter Meagan Gladd.

Senior Section photos by Amber Cornelison, Meagan Gladd and Claudia Campbell.

" Jarad Gerstner, because he always peels out and drives like a bat out of..."

Grant Reed \

United Supermarkets

311 South Ave, D Burkburnett, TX Tel. 569-2541

Ericka A dam s PALS (12),Student Council (12), Basketball (9-10)

Stefanie Andersen Soccer (9-12), International Club (11), Student Council (12), DECA (12)

Brandy Baird Cheerleading (11), Basketball (9), Track (9), DECA (12)

Sam Barrick Tennis (9-12), Soccer (11-12)

118 Seniors

D iana Beason Soccer, (10-12), Band (9-11), International Club (10-12), Volleyball (9), FFA (9)

Ron E. Bejessie Football (9-10)

Am y Bell Band (9-11), Key Club (11)

Joshua Bennett Soccer (V 1 1-12), FCCLA (11)

S a m a n th a B ingham FFA, FHA, BPA, Lady Pups

Robert Bishop Band (9-12), Track (9-12), Cross Country (9-12), Newspaper (11-12, Co-Ed. 12) Yearbook (12), Quill & Scroll (11-12), NHS (11-12, Pari. 12), UIL Journ. (12)

Harvey Bisson FFA (9-12)

A n g ela Bland Volleyball (9-10), Newspaper (10), Drama Club Historian (9), UIL Play (9), UIL Choir (10), Crimestoppers (10), NHS (1112), TAME (12), Track (10), Key Club (12), International Club (12)

Crystal Blanton Drama Club (10-12), Girls Chorus (Tres. 11), UIL Choir (Business Mgr.)

Allison Bourk Chris Bradley Football (9-12), Track (9-12)

Sabrina Bradley NHS (11-12), StuCo (10-12). TAME (11 12), PALS (11-12), Key Club (10-12), Lady Pups (11-12), Crime Stoppers (1012), TAFE (12)

Sheena Brinkley Basketball (9-12,co-capta in 12), Cheerleading (10-12), Track (11-12), FCA (9-12), Volleyball (9-11), StuCo (9-

11)

A m y Brown Kenny Brown Football (9), Soccer (10-12), A uto Tech (12), ROTC (9)

Kristin M. Brown Norman North Pom (9-10), Norman North (10), NHS (11-12), Drill Team (11), Cheerleading (12), Football manager (12), FCA (12)

Rachael Brown Drama Club (9-12, Historian 11, VP 12), Speech/Debate Club (10-12), Thespian (10-12), Volleyball (9-10), Track (9)

Tiffany Buffington G uitar (9-10), Art (10-12)

Elizabeth Bunger Jackie Burke Drill Team (12), Lady Pups (12), International Club (12), TAFE (12)

Seniors 419

Ashley Burleson Drill Team (9-12. Lt. 11. ca p t.1 2), FCA (9-12), StuCo (9-12), Crimestoppers (10-11), PALS (11), NHS (12)

Jerem y Burnett Ag/C o-O p, FFA

M onika Bykowska Drama Club (12), Int. Club (12)

Brice Byrd C la u d ia C a m p b e ll

â&#x2013; p

Drill Team (10-12), Yearbook (11-12, photo ed, 12), TAME (11-12, o ffic e r 11-12), International C lub (11-12, rep. 12), StuCo (9-12), Tennis (9-10), G olf (9-10), photojournalism (10), Class rep.(9). Key Club (12)

C o d y C a p o ra le Football (9-12), Basketball (9-10), Baseball (9-12), Crime Stoppers (9-12, VP 12), VICA (Sec. 11, Pres. 12)

Sarah C arm ich ael Derek Carson Track (9-12), Cross Country (10-12), JROTC(12)

SHOWING OFF THEI University of Texas pridi s e n io rs JR Frye, Sheen Brinkley, and Kayla Richti await their arrival to becorr a UT "Longhorn." Photo t Meagan Gladd. BEFORE THEIR LAST prayer circle, senior drill team members gather for a group hug, hoping for another outstanding halftime performance.

120 Seniors

SOON TO BE "SOONERi Kristin Brown, Kel l K o u lo v a to s , Claudi C am p b e ll,a n d Jacq uely Dalke sport their Oklahom University outer wear. Phoi by Amber Cornelison.

And then.., Activities: Golf, UIL Science, NHS, FCA Greg Koch m oved to Burkburnett his junior year and has since becom e involved in a variety of activities. As a student, Greg was a m em ber of National Honor Society, maintaining a GPA of at least a 3.5 or above and ranking in the to p of the class. "I think one of my greatest accomplishments in high school so far, has been my academ ic SWINGING THE CLUB with all his might, Greg Koch drives the golf ball for his farthest distance yet shooting a hole in one.

Greg Koch success,"Koch said. "I am pleased with most of my grades because of the effort I put into them ." Koch's favorite subject is science. "I find it most interesting because of the labs," he said. In contrast his least enjoyable subject is English. Greg plans to attend college on a golf scholarship and to achieve his goal of being on the PGA tour. -Amber Cornelison SHOWING OFF HIS a c a d e m i c letter jacket senior Greg Koch waits for his teammates for the upcoming golf tournament.

What is your most embarrassing moment?? "My freshman year, I wore a dress, and my backpack ke pt pulling it all the w ay up. All day I walked around flashing everyone." Tiffany Buffington "During warm ups, my friend pulled down my shorts and boxers. When I bent over to pull them up, the whole gym laughed." Blake Mitchell "One day in basketball, I w iped the bottom of my shoe with my shirt. When I put my fo o t down, it was still in my shirt and I fell to the ground." Carly Leach

_ v \

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

Candice Chacon Basketball(9-11), Softball(9-12, c o Â captain 12), StuCo(9-10), FCA(9-10), Volleyball Mgr.(10-11), FCCLA(12)

Shawn Cheney Football (9), Track (10-12), Cross Country (11-12), G uitar (9-11), StuCo (12), Key Club (12), International Club (12), Dog Squad (11-12)

Amy Cipriano Cheerleadlng (9-10), Basketball (9-10, mgr. 11), Tennis (1 0,12), Club Beyond, NHS (10-12), Int. Club (11 -12, VP 12)

Lyndsey Clark DECA (12)

Seniors

121

What is your favorite car? S e n io r s s a id ... # 1 M ustang

# 2 C a m a ro

# 3 C he vy Truck # 4 Firebird

# 5 Ford Truck

FIRST

zjhrriee rican 317 E. 3rd Street Burkburnett, TX 569-1444 M em ber FDIC

Tyler L. C o lem an Football (9-12), Basketball (9-10)

Ashley C ook NHS(11-12), Theatre(9-12), UIL A cadem ic (10-12), YA (10-12), Key Club (10-11), TAME (12), Speech Club ( 11 - 12)

Lindsey C oom bes FCA (9-11), Volleyball (9-12), NHS (1112), Ladypups (11-12), PALS (11-12), Track (9-12), Choir (9 -1 0 ,1 2 )

A m ber Cornelison STUCO (9-10), NHS (11 -12), Drill Team (9-12 Lt. 11 -12), Yearbook (Senior editor 12)

122 Seniors

And then... Deslree Fournier Activities: Drum Major, Softball, NHS, FCA, PALS Desiree Fournier has spent her whole life in Burkburnett and has since becam e very involved in music among other activities. Fournier's family has been a big inspiration in being involved in music. Both her mother and grandm other play the piano which inspired her to join the band in sixth grade. "It gives me such a broad outlook on the arts and puts them LEADING THE BAND at the Old High/ Burkburnett game, senior Desiree Fournier stands on the podium to get the crowd going.

into a different perspective," says Fournier. When questioned how it feels to be the leader of such a large group of people, Fournier said, "Flaving the responsibility of drum major brings the stress of making sure everything is p erfect and under control, but at the same tim e is very rewarding," Since music is such a big part of her life, Desiree plans to proceed her education of music while attending college, -Amber Cornel ison FROM PRE-K TO her senior year, Desiree Fournier has always been one of the dedicated fans of the Burkburnett Bulldogs.

C h a n c e Culley FFA (9-12 sec. 10, advisor 11, pres. 12), Livestock Judging Team (10-12)

Jacquelyn Dalke Class Pres. (12), Stuco (9-12 rep, 12), NHS (10-12 rep. 12), FCA (10-12 pres. 12), Football Trainer (9-10, 12), Varsity Track (9-12), Yearbook (12)

Chris Davis Football (9-11), Soccer (11-12), FCA (9-10), Baseball (10)

Karen DeWitt Tennis (9-12 Capt. 12), UIL Speech Team(10-12), NHS (11-12), Inter. Club (12), Soccer (12), Drama Club (9-12)

Lyndi Dickey Theater (9), Soccer Varsity (10)

Andrew Dicksey Tennis(9-12), S o cce r(1 1-12)

Daniel Dimarzio UIL Choir (9-11)

Toni Doerre Varsity Tennis (9-11), STUCO (9-12 sec/treas 12), Class Pres (9-11), NHS (11 -12 VP 12), PALS (12), FCA (12)

Trent Doyle FCA(9-12), Soccer(9-12), F ootball(1112), Baseball (9-10), STUCO (9-12)

Josh Dufour Ashley Dwyer Track (9-11), Cross Country (10-11)

Jonathan Dye STUCO (9-11), Cross Country (9-12), Basketball (9-11), FCA (9-10)

Leslie Early JV Soccer (9), Varsity Soccer (10-12), Cheerleading (11-12), NHS (11-12), Volleyball(9), A capella Choir (10-12)

Jennifer Edwards Nursing (10-1 2)

Ross Ellett Track (9-12), Cross Country (10-12), Basketball (9-11), NHS (11 -12), STUCO (9-11)

Elizabeth Ellis Army ROTC (9-10), ROTC Colorgaurd (9-10), Drama Club (11-12), Inter. Club (11-12 rep. 11, pres. 12)

Sarah Ellis STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-10), Drill Team (9-12), NHS (12)

Cybil Engleka Soccer, International Club

Elizabeth Evans Drama (9-12), Girls Choir (9), UIL Choir (10-11), Speech (10)

M ichael Farr Band (9-11)

Seniors

123

Jonathan Fazekas Soccer (9-12)

M e g an Fletcher BETA Club (9), Tennis (9-10). Baskeball (9), PALS (11-12), Ladypups (11-12)

Desiree Fournier Varsity Softball (9-12). FCA (11-12), NHS (11-12), Band (9-12 Dr Mj 11-12), PALS (11-12)

Robert Fox JROTC (gr. com. 12), NHS (11 -12)

J.R. Frye Football (9-11), Stuco (9-12), Crimestoppers (10-12 ),PALS(12), FCA (9-12), Baseball (10)

H annah Garrett C asey Gildon Eric G ates Football (10), basketball (10)

Nick Giles Baseball (9), Track (11-12), ROTC (9), Football (9-12), Powerlifting (10-12)

M e a g a n G la d d Drill team (9-12), STUCO (9-12). PALS (11-12). TAFE (12), Yrbk (12 Sr. editor), FCA (9-10), Class Rep. (12), NHS (12)

Aaron G odsey Football (9, 11-12), Basketball (9-12). PALS (11)

Justin G onzalez Tennis (12), NHS, Hinterbrand (10) Band (9-10)

Robert Gordon Band (9-12), G olf (9-12), Soccer (12)

A m a n d a G orham Drill Team (9-11, Lt. 11), Volleyball (9,12), STUCO (9-12), FCA (9-10), Lady Pups (12), BPA (12)

Katie Gowens FFA (9-12), Horses Judging Team (912), Basketball (9), DECA (12)

Luke Graulty Football (9-10), International Club (11-12), H.E.L.P. (11-12)

Doug Greenwell Varsity Tennis (9-12, capt. 12), NHS (11-12), Varsity G olf (11), TAME (12)

Jaim ie Grigsy Drill Team (10-12)

Steven Gunnels Football (9-12)

G ary H ancock Building Trades (10), A utam otive Technology (11-12), VICA (12)

124 Seniors

Where do you

And then.., Activities: Football Baseball FCA Between running the bases and scoring Jayson Sims finds tim e to m anage sports and activities into his schedule. His involvement in the football team inspired his belief th a t "this season will prevail as the best if w e can perform to our full potential." Sims also earned his spot on the Varsity baseball team . When he is not busy with his team sports, Sims is involved with

Jayson Sims FCA, the m edical-technology program , as well as a strenuous work schedule. Not only does he m anage a full activity and sports schedule but he also maintains a position as an assistant manager at Mazzio's. Following in his dad's footsteps, Sims plans to attend a four year college in pursuit of a medical career. "I plan to g o to college to study Pre-Med and becom e an ER physician," Sims said. -Amber Cornel ison

CATCHING HIS BREATH, Jayson S i ms prepares himself for a strenuous day of football practice before the big game.

REVIEWING BEFORE HIS next semester exam, senior Jayson Sims refreshes his memory by quickly looking through his English book.

s c h o o l?

" I like to hang o u t a t th e library a fte r school, so I ca n g e t som e e x tra studying in." R yan H e p tn e r

" I usually hang o u t with my y o u th p a s to r a fte r school is o u t, b e c a u s e he is the c o o le s t a n d I like his views on religion." R u eb en V a s q u e z

" My sister's room . She always has all o f her friends over. So it's co ol! " Travis S p e c k

jL D IG IT e L ADMIRING THE NEW B ulldog statue, senior Jayson Sims stops on his way to the work program class.

825 Scott Wichita Falls, TX Phone:767-0507 Fax:322-7777

1 Jessica Harper Army ROTC (9). AFJROTC (11-12). Drill Team (10), Color Guard (9)

A ndy Harvey Drama Club (9), Football (9-10), Soccer (9-12), Track (9-12), NHS(1112), Newspaper Staff (11-12)

Steven Harvey Football (9-12), Powerlifting (11-12), Baseball (9), FFA(12)

Stephanie Hassell Drill Team (9-12), STUCO (12)

Seniors

125

What is your greatest fear in life? " My g re a te s t fe a r in life is d yin g b e fo re fin d in g my soul m a te , or th e love o f my life." Eric T h axto n

"Bees stinging me." B randon H udson

" D isap p ointin g my mom, b e c a u s e she has d o n e e ve ry th in g fo r me a n d I w a n t to m a ke her p ro u d ." S a ra K im brell

" Losing my friends." Brittney Persinger

And then... Activities: Soccer, International Club, DECA Senior Stefanie Andersen is involved in many activities which allow her to have the opportunity to m eet many new people and make plenty of lasting friendships. One of her favorite hobbies is playing soccer for the Bulldogs. Andersen said, " My favorite year would have to be my sophomore year, because all my friends were here," Stefanie is involved in DECA,

S te fa n ie A n d e rs e n which teaches young people marketing skills, She does not plan to proceed in the marketing business, but feels it has helped her gain experience one of several different occupation fields. Andersen plans to go to Nursing School and becom e a Registered Nurse, because she loves helping others. "I love meeting new people and helping them out at the same time, so an RN would be the perfe ct position for me." -Amber Cornel ison

PRACT I CI NG HER SOCCER

ADVANCING ON e r required reading, senior Stefanie Andersen reads ahead in her English class.

technique on the fie ld , S t e f a n i e Andersen keeps her balance as she prepares to kick the ball.

Dr.David Doerre, DDS General Denisitry 111 N.Ave D 569-4901

Hayes Home & Auto 401 E. 3rd Street 569-2271

Erica Hausner Band (9-10), Int. Club (11-12), Lady Pups(11-12), NHS(11-12), Newspaper Staff (11-12)

D eâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;A nna Hayden Drill Team (10-12, Lt. 12), STUCO (912), PALS (12), Yrbk (12)

A dam Helenschm idt Soccer (10-12), FFA (10-12)

Derek Helenschm idt G olf (9-11), VICA (12), FFA (12)

126 Seniors

READY FOR THE weekend, senior Stefanie Andersen waits in anticipation for the last bell to ring.

Eric Hem m ingson Basketball (10)

Beka Hendry STUCO (9-1 2), NHS (1 1Â«f2), Basketball (9), BPA (12)

Ryan Heptner G olf (9-11), Newspaper Staff (12), Basketball (9)

C a m e la Hernandez Lady Pups (11-12), Who's Who Among American High School Students (11), Crime Stoppers (12), BPA (12), STUCO(12)

Roma Hernandez Tony Hernandez Football (9-12, mgr. 12), pow erlifting ( 10- 12)

Stephen M. Hibbs Band (9-12), Cross Country (11-12), Jazz Band (11), AFJROTC(12), AFJROTC Color Guard (12), Tennis (910 )

C a n d ic e Hickerson Drama Club (10-12), Int. Club (11), JROTC (1 2)

Nicholas Hill Brandy Honeycutt Softball (9-12), Basketball (9), Volleyball (9-11), Track (9-11), FCCLA (10-12), STUCO (9)

M atthew Hoover Football (9-12), Track (11-12), Powerlifting (11-12)

Nikki Horton Basketball (9-11), Track (9)

Brandon Hudson FCA (9-12), Key Club (10), STUCO (912), Baseball (10)

Aaron Hunter Varsity Soccer (9-12), STUCO (9), FCA (9-12), BPA (12), Football (11)

Lauren Huston Volleyball (9), FCA (9). STUCO (9-11), Drill Team (9-11), DECA (12)

Jim Ingalls Football (9-10), JROTC (9), TSA (1112) Work Program (11-12)

Brett Jackson FCA (9-1 2), Football (9-12), Baseball (9-12), Basketball (9-10), Track (9-10)

O m ar Jam es Football (9-12)

Tamar Jejeia Exchange Stud., Drama Club, Int. Club (12), Key Club (12)

Brad Johnson Band (9, 11-12), Football (10), Track (10), BETA (11), STUCO (12), Baseball (12), Span. Club (10-11), ROTC (9)

Seniors

127

Katy Johnson Yrbk (11-12, editor 12), Newspaper (12), Quill and Scroll (11 -12), NHS (11 12, sec. 12), Lady Pups (11-12, o ffice r 11), FCCLA (10-12), TAFE (12), Key Club (9), Drama Club (12)

Drew Jones Varsity Wrestling (9-10), Color Guard (12), ROTC (10-12), JV Rif airy (9), Drama (11-12)

Chris Jordan John Joss Baseball (9-12), Choir (9-12). TSA (11), Football (9)

Stephani Kennedy StuCo (9-10). ICA (9-10), Drill team (9-

10)

Heather Kerr Soccer (10-12), Lady Pups (11-12), BPA (12)

Sara Kimbrell (Band (9-11), Key Club (11), Debate (10-11), S p e e c h C lu b (1 1)

Ashley Kimbrough Drill Team(9-12, Sr. Lt. 12), Soccer(1012), Basketball(9), Volleyball manager (10-12). DECA(11-12, Pres. 12)

Tiffany Kirkland FCA, StuCo(9-12), Softball(9-12), PALS. TAFE(12). Cheering, Choir (11)

Greg Koch Varsity G o lf(9 -1 2), TAME(12), StuCo(12). UIL A cadem ics(10-11), NHS(11-12, Treas. 12), FCA(12)

Kelli Koulovatos Basketball(9-12, co -ca p t. 12), Cheerieading(10-12), StuCo(9-12, pres. 12), NHS(11-12). FCA(9-10)

Kyle Kreml StuCo(9-12), Debate/Speech(10-12), Key C lub(9-11), NHS(11-12), Newspaper(11), Drama Club (11)

Daquri Kriegel B.E.H.S. (Soccer9, Show Choir9-10, Madrigold, Singer, and Take II 10), BHS (UIL Choir 10-12)

Dawn D. Kriegel UIL Choir (9-12, Sec. 11, Sop. Sect. Leader 12), FCCLA (11)

A m ber Kussavage A ndrea Lancaster Choir (9-11), ROTC (9-12)

Latreva Laviolette Basketball (9-11)

Carly Leach Basketball (9-12), Volleyball, Baseball mgr. (11 -12), StuCo (10, 12), FCA (910), PALS (12), Lady Pups (12)

Ricky Learst Football (9-10), DECA (12)

Katie Leonard Basketball (9-11), Track (9-12, capt. 12), Cross Country (9-12, capt. 1012). StuCo (9-12), FCA (11-12), NHS (11-12, pres. 12), Choir (11)

128 Seniors

And then... Activities: Cross Country, Dog Squad, Track, Key Club As the only senior m ember in the Dog Squad, Shawn Cheney had many responsibilities. This was his second year as the squad representative, and he had to deal with balancing practice, work, school, and organizations. Although he is most involved in track and Dog Squad, he still leaves tim e for his friends, a girlfriend, and his favorite hobby strumming his guitar.

LEARNING HOW TO become an understanding parent, senior Shawn Cheney takes notes from his teacher Mrs. Miller.

Shawn Cheney " I play the guitar because I

w ant to g e t b etter at it and I enjoy listening to the chords," Cheney said. Since his tim e is limited, he thinks more about w hat the future holds as it draws nearer. The University of Texas was his first choice of college, but being a c c e p te d at Midwestern State University would be his next, "I don't care about the most popular college, just as long as I can g e t a cce p te d ," Cheney said. -M eagan G ladd

â&#x2013; Si

Top five T.V. shows S e n io r s s a id ...

#1 Johnny Knoxville # 2 Jerry Springer # 3 Temptation # 4 Survivor

SHOWING HIS SUPPORT for the Bulldogs, senior Shawn Cheney proudly waves his bulldog flag with the rest of the Dog Squad.

# 5 Friends

M att Patterson State Farm Insurance 315 S, A ve D 569-1407 PROUD TO BE representing the Bulldogs, Shawn Cheney waits for the members of the Dog Squad.

G a b b y â&#x20AC;&#x2122;s 312 E. 3rd Street Burkburnett, TX 569-8022 ____________________

Sabrina Lewis Band(9-/12), Pep Band(9-11), Jazz Band(12), TAME(11-12), Girl's Choir(12)

M arc A. Lopez International C lub(11-12), BPA(10), Drama C lub(11), FCCLA(11), Grand Forks Central Varsity Wrestling(9), Football(9)

Renee Lynn Band(9-12), C olorG uard(10-12, capt. 12 )

Victoria M a b e e YKH(Soccer9, Head o f Prom 11)

Seniors

129

If I could be anyone for a day, I'd be... " A girl, just t o see h ow it w o u ld be."

And then.., Activities: Drill team , STUCO

Ben W e a v e r

" A little kid. It w o u ld b e nice to b e y o u n g a g a in a n d n o t have a n yth in g to w orry a b o u t a n y m o re ." A m b e r R am se y

" My mom , b e c a u s e she's p e rfe c t." A sh ley D w yer

" A w o m a n who works d ire c tly fo r th e p re s id e n t who was a c tiv e in a p o litica l a tm o s p h e re ." Toni D o erre

Whether doing high-kicks in drill team or helping out in Student Council, senior Stephanie Hassell always ke pt herself occupied throughout the school year. "I love drill team ; I have some of my fondest memories from there," Hassell said. Hassell has been involved in dance since she was three. When asked what her favorite perform ance was, Stephanie replied, "My junior year w e

Stephanie Hassell perform ed at halftime and it had been raining all week. We perform ed a high kick routine and by the tim e w e were finished everyone was covered in mud." The drill team had to perform several different times despite circumstances, but still pulled through in the end. Hassell plans to continue her education after high school by attending college to study premed to becom e a registered nurse. -Meagan G ladd SHOWING OFF HER talent, senior Stephanie Hassell practices her highkicking technique preparing herself for her upcoming competition.

WAITING FOR THE g a m e , S tep h an ie Hassell shows what she has got by busting a move in the senior hallway.

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Jordan M assey AFJROTC (11-12)

A m elia M cG o w an Girls Choir (10), UIL Choir (11), Softball(9-12, JV 9-10, Varsity 11-12)

Breonna McNelly Drama Club (10-12, co-historian 12), Choir (11-12), FCA (9)

Lauren Miller PALS (11-12), NHS (11-12), FCCLA (10-11), BPA (12), TAFE (12), Volleyball (9), StuCo (9), Lady Pups ( 11- 12)

t3 0 Seniors

HAVING SOME FUN, s e n i o r Hassell climbs on top of the Burkburnett Bulldog.

Jered Mills NHS (T 1-12), Band (9-12). TSA (12), TAME (12)

Blake Mitchell Football, Basketball, StuCo, Track, Swimming, TAFE, Key Club

Jason Mitchell Football (9-12), Basketball (9-10), StuCo (10-11)

Dustin Moffett Football (9-12), FC A (12)

Kara B. Myers Tennis (9-1 2, Varisity 12), Choir (9-11, UIL 11)

J.R. Naef Football(9-12), Basketball(9), Baseball(9-12), Track(9-12), StuCo(12), FCA(12)

Kimberly Newberry Track (9-12), PALS (12), Lady Pups (12), Health occ. (10-12), FCCLA (11)

John Parker Football (9-12), VICA (11-12)

Jonathan Parker Football (9-12), Powerlifting (11-12)

Wes Patterson FCA (9-12), NHS (11-12), Youth Alive (9-12), FISH (12)

M ichael Patty Baseball (9-12), Basketball (9-12), FCA (9-1 2), StuCo (9), Key Club (9)

Eric Pena Basketball (9-12), Track (9-12), Cross Country (11-12), NHS (11-12), Key Club (11-12), Yearbook (12)

Brittney Persinger Drill Team(9-12, It. 11-12), PALS 1112), StuCo(9-12), FCA(11-12), NHS(12)

Trayce Pesterfield FFA (9-1 2), StuCo (9-10), Softball (9-11)

Andrew Pfeffer Football (9-12)

Steven Phillips Basketball (9-12), NHS (11-12). UIL Current Event (9-12)

Ronald Pinson Basketball (10-12), PALS (12), Football (9-10), BPA (12)

Briana Porras Girts Choir (9-10, Sop, II sect. Idr. 10), A cappella Choir (11-12A lto sect. Ldr. 12), Drama Club (9-12), Theatre Production (Spring, Fall '01), TSA (1112), TAME (12)

D ana Potter Tennis (9), StuCo (9), FCCLA (12)

M att Price Baseball (9-12), Football (9-10), FCA (9-12), StuCo (9-12)

Seniors

131

Eric Q uintanilla Javier Ramirez Soccer (9-12), UIL Choir (9, 11-12, sec. 12), International Club (11-12), Key Club (11-12)

A m ber Ramsey DECA (12), TAFE (12)

Ashley Randall Soccer (9-10), FCA (11), Track (10)

C o lem an Rankin Football (9-10), NHS (11-12), FFA (910, rep. 10-11, VP 12)

Jo L. Rede Band(9-10). TAME(11), International C lub(11-12), Lady Pups(11-12), Newspaper, Quill & Scroll(11-12)

C ayti Reed Drill Team(9-12), StuCo(9-12), NHS(1112, hist. 12), N ewspaper(11-12, Asst. Ed. 12), Thespian S ociety(9-12), Quill & S c ro ll0 1-12), Key C lub(10-12)

Grant Reed Basketball (10)

Sam Reibly Band (9-12, head. hist. 12), NHS (1112). TAME (12)

Jon Reid Tennis, Soccer, NHS

Jerem y Reola NHS (11-12), TSA (sec. 12), International Club (12), Newspaper (com ic 12), Football (9-10), Track (9), StuCo (9)

Jennifer Reymer FCCLA(12), PAWHS (StuCol 1, FTA12, BPA 12

Peyton Rhude Football (9-12), Stuco (9-12), FCA (912), Baseball (9-12), PwrLft (11-12), PALS (11-12), Track (12)

Chip Richmond Football (9-12), Basketball (9-11)

Kayla Richter Basketball (9-12), FCA (9-12), NHS (11 -12), Stuco (9-12), TAFE (12)

Tina Robertson

Ivan Romero A utobody (9-12)

Jam es Rose II TSA (Tres. 12), DECA (12)

M ichael Sawyer Baseballl (10)

Jeremy Schiewe NHS (11-12), Soccer (10-11), TSA (12), Band (9)

132 Seniors

And then.,. Activities: Football Basketball Giving it the best he's g o t and nothing less, senior Stan Warren takes on the role of the Bulldog's wide receiver as well as fulfilling his postion of point guard in basketball. "This has probably been one of the best seasons in fo o tb a ll" Warren said. "I'll never forg e t it." Stan has been involved in these extra-curricular activities since second grade, and when things g o t tough he just ke pt

My reaction to being drafted would be...

Stan Warren going, which g o t him where he is today. "Deion Sanders has been my biggest inspiration ever since I started out in sports," Warren said. "When it is tim e to play Deion brings his A gam e to the field." His best advice for younger athletes is, " When the times g e t rough, you just g o t to keep your head up and don 't settle for anything less than where you set your goals." -M eagan G ladd m I

G E T T I N G READY TO throw the football back to the players, wide receiver Stan Warren watches for his next oppurtunity.

SHOOTING SOME H O O P S , senior Stan Warren practices his skills for the upcoming basketball season hoping for the Bulldog victory.

"I would love it! I would be willing to serve my country with honor. I love America." C am ela Hernandez

"It is our duty as American citizens to fight for our country in a tim e of trouble. I would a c c e p t th a t and join in." Aaron Godsey

"I would be scared at first, then I think that I would be O.K. because God has a reason for everything." Stephanie Hassell

Michael R. Tugman

P.C. PREPARING TO TEAR it up on the field, Stan W arren thinks about what he needs to do for the big game.

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J Christina Schmitt Volleyball (10-12)

Krystal Schnick Olivia Schulze Volleyball (9,12), Stuco (12), FCA (12), NHS (11-12), Band (9-12), Key Club (11-12, pres. 12), TAME (12), A cadem ic Team (9-10), Tennis (9), EcoTeam (9-10)

Crystal Searles PALS (11-12), STUCO (9-10), TSA (912, sec. 11), BPA (12), Softball (9-10), Track (11 -12), Basketball (9)

Seniors

133

Who would you call if you were drafted? " My m om,dad, aunt, and uncle, to send them my love and my hope to see them soon. I would also call Braum's and tell them th a t I quit." Kara Myers "My mother, grand parents, and best friend because I know they would ta ke care of telling everyone the news for me." Brandy Honeycutt " I would ask God to be with me to keep me safe, my aunt and uncle to pray for me, and my sister to know of my deep love for her. Casey Gildon

7 “ — Dr. Barry L. Jackson D.D.S.— F.A.G.D. Dentistry, O rthodontics 501 E. 3rd Street O ffice : 569-5261 Day or Night

Dustin Shelton FFA (9-12), Football (12)

R achael Silver Chris Simmons Band (9-11)

Jayson Sims Football(9-12), Baseball(9-12), Basketball (9), FCA (10-11)

134 Seniors

And then,., A ctiv ities : NHS, FCA

Basketball,

Track,

Among the many activties senior Kayla Richter is involved in, basketball remains her favorite activity. The best part is "...the excitem ent of never knowing w hat will happen next." Richter said. Also, she enjoyed having the oppurtunity to m ake friendships that she hopes will last for years. Throughout high school her

Kayla Richter junior year seemed to have the most struggles," "Not only was I stressed from my difficult class schedule, but I also felt like I was stuck in the middle,' Richter said. But as a senior Richter has reaped the rewards of her work, and found her place at the to p of the class. She plans to graduate from pharm acy school at University of Texas and becom e a pharmacist. -M eagan G ladd

WARMING UP ON her shooting skills, Kayla Richter diligently prepares herself for the Fantasy of Lights Tournament held at Midwestern State University.

SPORTING HER LE T TE R j ac k e t , Kayla Richter shows all of her many academic recognitions she has gained through the years.

RE VI EWI NG FOR HER next exam, senior Kayla Richter prepares by reading some of her notes.

R achael Sink Class O ffice r (Sec./Treas. 9-10, Reporter11), STUCO (9), FCA (9), Key Club (10)

Justin Sinkhorn G olf (10-12), FFA (9-12)

Jon Siple G uitar (12), Art (9-11)

M eg a n Skaggs Band (9-12), NHS (11 -12), PALS (12), UIL A capella Choir (9), Int. Club (12)

Cassie Smith Soccer (9)

Heather Smith M atthew Smith VICA (12), Wrestling (9)

M att Snodderly Tech. Theater (12), ROTC 2n dLt. (12)

Travis Speck Baseball (9-1 2), FCA (10-12)

Inga Stirbyte Volleyball (9-11), Basketball (9-11)

John L. Stoiloff Football (9-12), Baseball (9-12), Powerlifting (11-12), Stuco (9-12), FCA (9-12). PALS (12), TAFE (12). Track (9, 12)

Derek Sykes Baseball (9-12), FCA (9-10), Stuco (9), Basketball (9)

Jennifer Taylor JROTC (12, hist. 12), Colorguard (12)

Eric Thaxton Football (9-1 2), Basketball (9-12), NHS (11-12), FCA (9-12), STUCO (9), Track (9)

Bam bie Theurer Lacey Thomas Swimming (9-12 Capt. 11-12), TAFE(12)

Derek Thompson Krista Toalson Newspaper Ed. (11 -12, ed. 12), Lady Pups (12), Debate (10),

Scott Trout Ag Mech (12)

Cristal Trujillo

Seniors

135

Kaycie Tugman Band(9-12),Y earbook(10-12, co-ed. 12), Quill & Scroll (11-12). STUCO (1012, rep. 11), class o ffic e r (sec.Areas. 12) BPA (pres 12), NHS (11 12), UIL joum alism (9-12), Key Club (10-12, treas. 12), FCA (12)

Sean Turner Soccer (9-12)

A n g ela V asquez Yearbook(10-11), Quill and Scroll (11)

Ruben V asquez STUCO (12), NHS (11 -12), PALS (12) TSA (11-12, pres 12), Football (9), TAME (9)

C asey W ag g o n er Volleyball (9-12). STUCO (9,12), Drill Team (10-12. Lt. 12), Track (9, 12), FCA (9)

Lindsey Walker Basketball (9), Drill Team (10-12), Yearbook(12)

Todd W alla ce Basketball (9-12)

Stan Warren Football (9-12), Basketball (9-12), STUCO (9), Track (9)

Ben W e a v e r STUCO (9-12), TAME (9-12), NHS (11 12), Football (9-12), Pow elifting (1012), Track (11-12), FCA (9-12)

A n n a lis a W elzh o fer Volleyball (9-12), Track (9-12), Int. Club (12)

R enita W h a le y Softball (9-12), Basketball (9-10)

A m y W hitsell

Lisa Willard Softball (11), Band (9-11), Flag Corps (12), FCA (9-10 GHS)

Sarah W om ack FCCLA (11), Drama Club (9)

Lacey W oodard Drama Club (9-12, VP 11, pres. 12), International Thespian Society (1012, honor thespian 12), Speech Team (9-12), Stage Production(10-12)

Brian Wuthrich Baseball (9-12), NHS (11 -12), Soccer (9-12)

Kenneth Young NHS (11 -12), JROTC (9-12, vice group comm. 12), UIL Science Team (11), TSA (12)

Jason Zachry Football (9-12), Powerlifting (11-12)

Ben Zellner Football (9 -1 0 ,1 2 ), Powerlifting ( 12 )

136 Seniors

Who has inspired you the most? " My mother because she

cam e from another country and has overcom e so much. I can only hope that I have just a little bit of her in me." Racheal Brown " My deceased father because he taught me that life could end soon and you should have fun while doing it." J.R. Naef

WHEN THE OLYMPIC Torch passed through Fort Worth, senior Lacey Thomas ran as a support runner because her mother’s letter about Lacey’s inspiration won her a spot.

"My mom because she taught me to be successful. She always pressed me to do better in s ch o o l." Derek Thompson

" Mrs. Miller is my hero. I want to have the respect and the knowledge of parenting and child developm ent to teach others like her." Katy Johnson

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Florinda Aguirre Jessica Reed Chris Bailey D ew an e Brigham

Josh Brubaker Corey Clarkin Jarad Gerstner Shelly O ’Connor

Anton Riley Jerem e Swenson Erin Towles

Seniors

137

Favorites

Charlie Seymour

Joy Whaley

Ryan Burdette

Kate Andrews

Tiffany Tyler

Gena Kuykenda

138 Junior Class Favoriites

Junior Class.., Handsome and Beauty

Jay Whaley

Andy White

charlie se â&#x2013;

7 e n a

Kuykendall

KoylQ Kifkpotrick

Lyndsey Nix

Junior Class H a n d so m e /B e a u ty

139

Andthen.., Float Wins Fourth With th e new title o f upperclassmen, the junior class found new aspirations fo r their final tw o years. Class officers w ere president Anna Dilbeck, vice-president Tiffany Tyler, secretary Traci Jinks, and reporter Jay W haley. Junior officers led their class to fourth p la c e in the ho m eco m ing c o m p e titio n reenacting Britney Speare's "Hit Me Baby...(one m ore tim e ) ." "Being class president requires leadership and hard work to bring unity to the junior class," president Anna Dilbeck said. "Our goal was to perform and have fun." C ollege has now b e c o m e m uch m ore im portant as students prepare fo r PSAT, SAT, and ACT entrance exams. Also, students ta k e a d v a n ta g e o f the m any AP courses where g o o d scores provide n e ed e d scholarships and o pen doors to m any universities. "I've g o tte n very little sleep," Ben C alla w a y said. "I've been under so m uch stress I ca n barely stand it, but the hard courses are preparing m e fo r the SAT to g e t scholarships," â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Bryce Corsaut

Quentin Adam s V icto r Alba Michael A ndrade Kate Andrews Stephanie Arroyo

Kevin Bauzon Emilee Bell Gary Belvin Christian Bennett Brittney Bilyeu

Curtis Bilyeu Tony Bland Krystal Blankenship Rhiannon Blankenship Maria Bondarenko

140 Juniors

JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS are Anna Dilbeck, president; Tiffany Tyler, vice president; Traci Jinks, secretary; and Jay Whaley, reporter. These officers came together throughout the year to make decissions regarding class activities such as prom. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

Ashley Booher Josh Booher Angie Boswell M eaghan Bradshaw Jeremy Brown

Sarita Brown Tekera Brown Angel Bryant Ben C allaw ay Cory C a m a ch o

Ricky C am pos Anthony Carlson Eric Castillo Fernanda Castro Daniel C audle

Jon C heck Michelle C la m p itt Stephanie Clanton Danielle Collins Zane C oom bes

Bryce Corsaut Hilary C ouch David C ox Thomas Cox Jaime Criddle

Brad Crom w ell A m ber Dalton Brandon Davis Steven Davis Kris Deford

Juniors

141

Anna Dilbeck Brian Dobbins Stephanie Duncan A m ber Ebert Joshua Edington

K mm b I

Ryan Ellett Jennifer Farias V eronica Farinas A m a n da Fielding Danielle Flaherty

Gerek Foote C ourtney Foster Wes Frazier Stephanie Fugate Michelle G am e

Melissa Gann David Garner Bryxton Gibson Melinda Gibson M ichael Gipson

DISPLAYING DRUG AWARENESS, junior Tabitha Neises demonstrates "Buddy Up Against Drugs Day" by dressing like her two senior friends. Students participated each day in drug week with different themes. DURING HER LUNCH hour, McKenna Hagger t y signs up for the PSATs. Counselors recommended juniors to prepare for the actual SAT by taking the PSAT. AT THE BEGINNING of the school year, Amy Taylor, Diana Walck, and Wes Fr az i er meet during their class meeting. All students were required to attend their class meeting while Mr. Hardaway brought in the year.

142 Juniors

Andthen,., Tony Bland Activites: Baseball Q: What’s the most embarssing thing that’s ever happened to you? A: In Jr. High I fell asleep a n d woke up w ith drool a ll over my desk. Q: What’s the best advice ever given to you and by whom? A: "Stay b o ck on the curve boll." My dad WITH HIS POSITIVE outlook on life, Tony Bland goes about his daily activities with a smile on his face while motivating his fellow classmates with his attitude. Tony was involved in baseball. Photos by Claudia Campbell

Q: What is your favorite hobby? A: I love baseball a n d ploying gu itar. — interview by Jessica Phillips

Aaron Gonzalez Lynn G ram pp Brieanne Grantham Jessica Gray Barbara Greenwell

M ichaela Guthrie McKenna Haggerty A m ber Haisten M a tt Ham m itt Dean Hansen

M egan Hargrove Casey Harris Kristina Haudenshild Nick Hawkins Lindsey Helton

Juniors

143

Andthen... Hilary Couch Activities: UIL Choir, Drama Club, Speech Club, and D ebate Club Q: Who has inspired you the most in your life? A: B ernadette Peters has inspired me the most in my life because she is an am azing actress w ith a g re a t voice a n d spunky personality. Q: A:

Describe yourself in one word. Smiles

Q: What are your plans for the future? A: To g e t a musical degree in theater, a n d then make my way to broadw ay. -Interview by Jessica Phillips

Heather Hills Justin Hiner Zackariah Holmes Stephanie Hoover Justin Horton

Brent Howard Dustin Huff Jessica Humphrey David Ingalls M egan Ishoy

Jack Jackson Tommy Jackson Christerfer James Ben Janeke Tabitha J e ffc o a t

144 Juniors

CONSTANTLY WEARING A perfect smile, Hilary Couch demonstrates an exceptional junior. Hilary participated in Drama Club, Debate, Choir, Speech Club and NHS. Photos by Claudia Campbell.

Traci Jinks Charlie Jitjumnong Christin Johnson Jenna Johnson Josh Johnson

Travis Jones Kristan Kahler Robert Kemp Nick Kietzer Randi Kingry

asis W_"

Kayla Kirkpatrick Michael Knetig M aya Koshiji Ekaterina Koutcheriavaia Anton Kozak

Tim Krombel Zlata Ksenevich G ena Kuykendall Travis Lake Dustin Langston

JUNIOR DRUM MAJOR Bryce Corsaut stands at attention in front of the Bulldog Band before halftime. The Bulldog Band marched their halftime show at the football games. RECREATING BRITNEY SPEARSâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; "Hit Me Baby..." Courtney Wingo stars in the homecoming float. The junior class received fourth place for their homecoming skit and float. AT THE END of the first pep rally, Michelle Game, Charly Seymour, and Emilee Bell discuss the first game. They represented the friendly diversity of extracurricular activities at the school.

Juniors

145

Andthen... Rusty Smith Activities: Baseball, NHS Q: What is your favorite car, food, and college? A: '69 Trans Am, goldfish, a n d The University o f M ichigan. Q: What is the best thing about being an upperclassmen? A: Knowing I'm closer to gra du atio n. Q: How would you describe yourself in three words? A: Tall, p ro u d a n d smart. Q: What have you learned from life? A: D on't stress the little things. -Interview by Bryce Corsaut

Kevin Lapointe John Lesage Jessica Luke M eagan Lupo Jesse Maduro

Justin Magers Chris Mann C had Martinez Natasha Martinez Anthony Mathis

Blair Maxwell Vanessa Maxwell Erin M cC orm ick Patrick M cCrocklin Sean McNeil

146 Juniors

DEMONSTRATING HIS PERSEVERENCE, Ru s t y Smith is a well-rounded and goal oriented junior. Rusty was involved in baseball and NHS. Photos by Claudia Campbell and Bryce Corsaut.

Cristie Merritt Brack Miller Jill Miller London Miller Jeremy Monroe

Kaleena M ontgom ery Melissa Morrow Tabitha M otley Tabitha Neises Lyndsey Nix

A b b e y Nixon Jennifer Opheim Tanya Organ W hitney Organ G eneve Parson

Cassie Persinger Jessica Phillips Kyle Pinson Stacy Pyatt R ebecca Quillin

Daniel Ramirez James Reed Jake Rhudy C ourtney Roberts Vanessa Salinas

Rachel Salyer Charlie Seymour Justin Sharp Megan Shawver Brandy Shelton

Juniors

147

Samara Shipman Kristen Sims C ara Slabaugh Andrea Smith April Smith

Dusten Smith Rusty Smith Ceryse Sternadel Tiffany Stew art Nick Stubblefield

M ayda Tabion A m y Taylor Shera Taylor Brad Thompson Chase Thornton

Daniel Torres Jamie Townsend Joe Towsley C olt Treadway C ourtney Turner

Emmanuel Turner Tiffany Tyler David Vasalech Danielle Vasquez Diana W alck

Adam W alker Dominique W allace Tedd W allace Megan W aym an Steven W ebb

148 Juniors

Andthen.,, Rebecca Quillin Ac t i vi t i es: C r o s s - E x a m i n a t i o n Debate, Yearbook, Key Club, NHS, UIL C om puter Applications, UIL Editorial, and UIL Newswriting Q: What advice would you give the lower classes? A: G et involved! It makes school worth while. Q: What is your favorite class? A: Pre-Ap Chemistry. I enjoy science a n d a ll th a t it includes.

KNOWN FOR HER assertiveness and multiple t a l e n t s , Rebecca Quillin models the qualities of a successful junior. Rebecca was involved in Yearbook, NHS, Cross Examination Debate, UIL Editorial and newswriting, and Key Club. Photos by Claudia Campbell.

Q: What do you look forward to in life? A: G ra d u a tin g from college, making a . family, being a pharm acist, enjoying life. -Interview by Jessica Phillips

Nick West Jay W haley Andy White Josh W hiteland Kelsie W hitley

Gary Willis Josh Wilson C ourtney W ingo Jason Wynn Elizabeth Yarbrough

Juniors

149

Sophomore Class.,, Favorites

A ndrew Leaper

M eredith Robertson 150 S o ph om ore Class Favorites

Casey McCleskey " | ric skinner

Stephany Speck

Trinity Harris

Handsome and Beauty mm*

Eric Skinner

Adron AWdkuni

Zac Albin

S tephany Speck

JÂ©SSiCQ GorhQITI

Codi C am acho

S o ph om ore Class H a nd so m e /B e a u ty

151

Andthen... Float wins third With th e new year underway, the sophom ore class officers, Katrina Wilgus, president; Heather G reenw ood, vice-presedent; Lindsay Tugman, secretary, and Joey Price; reporter to o k control o f such activities as h o m eco m ing floats and d e co ra tin g V icto ry Hall. "I enjoyed th e opportunity to exhibit leadership skills," Joey Price said, "It was fun." This year's flo a t th e m e was music videos and th e sophomores chose "C a n 't Touch This" by M.C, Hammer. The flo a t was designed and built a t Heather Horn's house a fte r school. The flo a t re ce ive d third p la ce in the overall co m p e titio n . Along with other ho m eco m ing festivities was the crowning o f the prince and princess. For the second year in a row Eron Aw akuni and C odi C a m a ch o w ere e le c te d . "it was truly an honor to represent my class tw o years in a row," C a m a c h o said, "It was a g re a t experience." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Chris M iller

C elim ar Acosta Zachary Albin Carl A lfert Casey Allison Bryce Anderson

Jeffrey Armstrong Kendra Arrington Blake Ashton Eron Awakuni C layton Baber

Christina Barr Brian Beck Billy Beeson Dallas Blackwell Travis Blackwell

152 S ophom ores

SERVING THE SOPHOMORE class as officers are president Katrina Wilgus, vice-president Heather Greenwood, secretary Lindsay Tugman, and reporter Joey Price. As student council officers, these members helped to organize and plan activities for the sophomore class. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

Tiffany Blankenship Brad Borque Ashley Brown Michael Brown Timothy Brown

Arlyn Bryant Jared Bryant Lisa Burroughs Julie C aldw ell C odi C a m a ch o

Rachael Carlile Stephanie Carlson Jeremiah Caudillo Jessica C ha n ce y Je a ne tte Charos

Ashley C hatham Patrick C havez Laci Clark Clint C leveland Casey C opeland

Karl C ox Lacey C rom bie Richard Cunningham Carolyn Darter Jennifer Davis

Jared Dellapietro Danielle Dent Kyle Denton Bethany Disney Brittany Disney

S ophom ores

153

Joshua Dolan David Duchesne Jennifer Elliott Nicholas Fazekas Arica Felty

Dustin Ferguson Ellison Flores Kasey Foster Bradley Fournier Jennifer Frederick

Stanley Freeman Anthony Friday V ice nta Galan Gina Galvin Christian G eer

Shelly Germann A m anda Gerstner A dam Gibson Shannon Gilbow Jami Gilkerson

TO REPRESENT THE Sophomore Class, The Lady Pups hung a class of 2004 banner in Victory Hall. The Lady Pups decorated Victory Hall for all the classes. AT THE BEGINNING of the year, the Sophomore Class gathers in the Bulldog Cafe to meet new principal Mr. Del Hardaway and new counselor Mrs. Bobbie Jones. DURING THE HOMECOMEING pep rally, sophomores dance to M.C. Hammer’s "Can’t Touch This." The Sophomore Class placed third in the float competition.

154 Sophom ores

Andthen... Stephanie Carlson

DURING HER LUNCH time, Stephanie Carlson catches up on her reading for Mrs. Kincaidâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Pre-AP English class next period. Carlson also participated in TAME. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Q: What are your aspirations for the future? A: I hope to attend the University of Texas and major in astronomy. Q: What is your favorite school subject and why? A: Science because it always has fascinated me. Q: What is your favorite quote or words to live by? A: There are always possibilities. Q: In TAME UIL, what awards did you win? A: 1st place in algebra and Integrated Physics and Chemistry. -Interview by Lindsey Walker

Richard Gilmore Brent G olden Julio Gonzales Je a n e tte Gonzalez Mike Gonzalez

Jessica Gorham Emanuele G reco Rene Green Heather G reenw ood Shawn Griffin

April Griffith Kayla Griner Marchell Groves Jared Gunn Jonathan Gurlides

S ophom ores

155

Andthen...

Adam Jodice Q: Who is your favorite Sports Star and why? A: Lance Armstrong. His will to succeed and overcom e obstacles in his life is truly inspiring. Q: What are your aspirations for the future? A: After college I w ant to either be a physical therapist for sports teams or own my own guitar store. Q: What is your favorite quote or words to live by? A: Com e with it or don't com e at all. Q: What is your favorite school subject and why? A: Math, it has always com e easy to me and I don 't mind working out difficult problems. -Interview by Chris Miller

Samuel Gyasi Brandon Hale Hueston Hancock Sammy Hankins Randy Hansen

Roy Harding Jana Harkey Charles Harlow Trinity Harris W hitney Hawkins

Joel Hernandez Jeffrey Hilliard Rachel Holland John Holman Heather Horn

156 Sophom ores

DEOMONSTRATING FOR MRS. Ellettâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s Algebra II Class, Adam Jodice works a complex math problem. Adam also enjoys playing football and dreams of being a physical therapist. Photo by Mrs. Jerrie Sowards.

mm N icole Horn Brian Horton Shawn Houck Stephanie Howell Michael Hudson

Brady Huston Bethany Ishoy Danny James Robert James Tory James

Charles Jenkins Kevin Jennings Adam Jodice Daniel Johnstonbaugh A m anda Kemp

PREPARING FOR THE PS AT, Gina Galvin receives study information from Mrs. Susie Nix. DURING DRUG WEEK, Ms. Barb Kuc har ez yk and Dog Squad captain Eric Skinner sell spirit buttons and ribbons. WORKING ON THEIR Homecoming float Stephanie Sawyer, Lindsey Withrow, Tandy Swadl ey and Sari Bailey, at Heather Hornâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s house. Photo by Stephanie Arroyo.

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Ashley Kent Roy Kerns Jessica Kerr Daniel Kietzer Brandon King

Joseph Kocurek Tony Krombel Leaha Larson C had Lay Andrew Leaper

Michael Lee A dam Lewis Kristopher Lindsey Lacie Lippard Tara Liston

Ryan Lynn Donald M abee Justin Mackritis Neriza C a ye M adarang M a tt Manning

Mark Marberg Barry Marciszewski Bailee M atthews Elaina McBroom Michsella M cC ab e

Casey M cCleskey R ebecca McDaniel V ee McDonald Carson M cG ow an Katherine McNeese

158 Sophom ores

Andthen... C a se y M cC le ske y

DISPLAYING HIS Medieval weapons, Casey McClesky demonstrates how they work. McCleskey enjoys making these weapons in his spare time. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

Q: What school activities do you take part in? A: Football, baseball, Dog Squad, STUCO. Q: What are your aspirations for the future? A: Enhance my physical abilities and extend beyond my mental limitations. Q: How do you think the Dog Squad has influenced school spirit? A: It's a new and unusual change that has been overdue to come. I think it encourages the students to becom e more involved with our sports teams. Q: Do you have any unusual hobbies? A: Yes, I like to recreate (in miniature models) medieval weapons and other tools from that time. -Interview by Chris Miller

Jimmy M cNulty Tim Mello Irene Mendez Lynn Mendez Mark Merritt

Mallory M e tca lf Chris Miller Heather Miller Jimmy Morris Jessica Morrow

Carolyn Neises Joseph Nelson Jason Newberry Jenn Norris Pablo Ortiz

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Andthen.., Lindsay Tugman Q: What school activities do you take part in? A: Band, Varsity Tennis, Cheerleading, STUCO, Key Club, and FCA. Q: What are your aspirations for the future? A: After graduating from high school, I hope to attend college to becom e an elementary school teacher, Q: What is your favorite school subject and why? A: My favorite school subject is history because the future means more when you understand the past. Q: What is your favorite quote or words to live? A: You g e t w hat you w ant from life by helping others g e t w hat they w ant from life. -interview by Lindsey Walker

Brittany O ' Sullivan Jared Pace Brittany PalaciosG arcia Tamara PalaciosG arcia Joe Patterson

M a tt Perkinson Eric Persinger Casey Plummer Joey Price Brandon Pritchett

Brad Pruett Kaycee Radford C od y Ramsey Kanise Rankins Jeff Reed

160 S ophom ores

HOLDING HER BALANCE, Lindsay Tugmanâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bases hold her up to perform a "liberty." Tugman is also a member of Varsity Tennis. Photo by Claudia Campbell.

aV,icritim

Lori Rice Buddy Richison Chantell Richmond Michelle Rienhardt Kimberly Rinn

Tim Robbins Derrick Roberts Chase Robertson Meredith Robertson Tyler Robertson

Christopher Rogers Tommy Rose William Roy Demetria Rush Brent Russell

Stephanie Sawyer Timothy Scantlin Brent Schelter R ebecca Schroeder A m anda Schulze

Shannon S cott Tom S cott Chris Seman Logan Shuck Andy Sigletary

Shannon Simmons Larry Singleton Eric Skinner Adam Smith Timothy Snyder

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Stephany Speck Trent Stolper Tandy Swadley Tyler Swartsell C hance Sykes

James Taylor Kathy Teeter Kariann Tenney Lindsay Tugman Ashley Turner

M a tth e w Turner Je ff Vail Joey V annucci Thomas Veal Ashley W allace

■ B — S.V; i _<

WORKING ON THEIR Science Fair project, Ashley Turner, Brandon Hale, and Chris Miller compare their topics. Photo by Dominique Wallace. TAKING ADVANTAGE OF their lunch period, Jessica Chancey and Kayla Griner catch up on each other’s social life. Photo by Chris Miller. DURING MRS. GRITTON’S sewing class, Lynn Mendez works on a sewing project. Photo by Chris Miller.

162 Sophom ores

Andthen... Samuel Gyasi

II SINCE BEING IN the United St ates, Samuel Gyasi has taken up a passion for basketball. Gyasi also enjoys playing soccer. Photos by Merrill Sweatt and Chris Miller.

Q: Where are you from? A: I am from Ghana, on the west coast of Africa. Q: Why did you want to com e to America? A: I w anted to com e to m eet new people and experience new things. Q: What do you miss most from Ghana? A: I miss my family and friends the most. Q: How many years of school are required before graduating in Ghana? A: Generally, w e have to com plete nine years, and there is a lot more homework given there. -Interview by L. Walker and C. Miller

Brandon W allace Ore W arfield C atherine Warren Patrick W eaver C o d y W ebb

R ebecca Wiley Katrina Wilgus C o d y Wise Lindsey W ithrow Chris Y eager

A dam Young Jasmine Young

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Freshman Class Favorites

Jake V an D onge

Andre Dixon

R a n d o m R ee ve;

V icto ria W etzel

Crystdl Wong

R ebecca Johnson

164 Freshman Class Favorites

Freshman Class.., Handsome and Beauty

Tyler G a ffn e y

A ndy Slye

Crystal W ong

ViCTONQ W©tZ©l

Brooke Barad

Freshman Class H a nd so m e /B e a u ty

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Andthen... Freshman class officers elected; Class two-stepped into second The Class of 2005 started off the year by electing Kathleen Dalke, Brooke Barad, Shauna Runyon, and Beth Callaway as their class officers. The freshmen spent most of their after school hours preparing their "John Dawg" homecoming float. After deciding on Kenny Chessney's "She Thinks My Tractor's Sexy" as their them e song, the cowboys and gals tw o -ste p p e d their w ay into second place. "I really enjoy being involved in all of the activities and interacting with everyone. The float was fun to work on; everyone g o t along great," secretary Shauna Runyon said. Random Reeves and Victoria Wetzel were crowned as the Freshman Class prince and princess, â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M. Bradshaw and M. Sweatt

C o d y Adam s Merritt Adkins Steven Aldrete Sara Allen C o d y Allgood

Ja co b A m ey Erin Anderson Tiffany Anderson Marcus A ndrade Ja co b Andrajack

Brandon Arbogast RiDawn Arthur V ictoria Aubin Sari Bailey M atthew Baker

166 Freshmen

Freshman Class Officers are Kathlyn Dalke, president; Brooke Barad, vice president; Shauna Runyon, secretary; and Beth C allaw ay, reporter.

Brooke Barad Tiffany Barker Richard Bashago Cory Battista Kristi Baxley

A m anda Bayless Levi Beasley Christopher Beason Elizabeth Beason Elizabeth Bell

Britni Berry Bradley Biddy Ebony Bisson Zachary Bolding Kenneth Bolduc

SUPPORTING THE BULLDOGS, class officers Shauna Runyon, Beth Callaway, and Brooke Barad design posters before school. The posters were displayed in Victory Hall. Photo by M. Sweatt PUTTING A CAP on drugs, the class officers hang up signs for Drug Awareness Week. The freshmen were actively involved in school activities. Photo by M. Sweatt INTERVIEWING COMMUNITY EMPLOYEES during the Career Fair in November, the freshmen try to decide what theyâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re going to be when they "grow up." The students were required to attended the fair.

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Am berly Booher Kristin Bouldin Brandon Bowles Emilie Brady Kylan Brock

Steven Brooks Daniel Brown Larry Brown Tira Brown V ictoria Brown

M ichael Buffington Jesse Bunton Jessica Burke Lindsey Burks Brandon Burleigh

Michael Burris Vanessa Byrd Christina C abrera Beth C allaw ay Brianna C am pos

Martha C antu Kyle C aporale Heather Carlson Jessica C arm ichael Jesse Carr

Titus Carr Joseph Casteen C am eron Castro Jeremy C aton Jesse C hacon

168 Freshmen

Andthen... Michealo "Micky" Wilgus

IN HOPES OF becoming the first woman president, Micky studies before a Key Club meeting. Photo by M. Sweatt

Q: If you could be anyone in history who would you be? A: My Grannie Annie because I would want her to live for at least 3 hours so she could see my family at this age. Q: Describe yourself in one word. A: Truthful Q: Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your favorite anim ated movie? A: Cinderella, because it is a great movie and she has a p re tty voice and is a good friend to everyone. Q: You can visit anywhere in the world, where? A: Honolulu, Hawaii because I would w ant to see dolphins and other sea creatures. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; M eaghan Bradshaw

Mark C hacon Mark Cipriano C ourtney Clarkin Brian C ochnauer Jonathan C oker

Jennifer C ole Kimberley C olem an M a tth e w Collins Shane C om bs A dam C o o ke

A lexander C o tto Lindsay C ouch Ryan Crom w ell Kathleen Dalke Andrew Dame

Vanessa Daugherty Micheal Davis Carrie Deeb Daniel Deford Anthony Derubbio

m i II

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Andthen... Brandon Arbogast Q: Whatâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s your favorite sport and why? A: My favorite sport is cheerleading, because I enjoy doing stunts and tumbling. Q: Is there something that most people donâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t know about you? A: Most people don't know that I was the first male cheerleader EVER at BJHS. Q: What do you want to accomplish in life? A: I w ant to be successful in college. -Interview by Merrill Sweatt

IN HIS FREE time, Brandon enjoys relaxing, catching up on the news, and displaying school spirit . Photo by M. Sweatt

Dylan Dilbeck William Dilbeck Toni Dimarzio N athan Disney Andre Dixon

Kristopher Dolan Eric Dominuez Lindsey Dorman Ashlee Dornburgh C a n d ice Dorsey

Deedra Dorsey Nathan Duggan Ja co b Ebert Michael Ebner Brandon Edingtion

eroros;

Carm en Edmond Kariina England Nicole Farland Jennifer Fielding Jason Fisher

170 Freshmen

M a tth e w Fonville Travis Fore Bryan Fox M a tth e w Fox Daniel Franklin

Clellan Franks Kim Freeman Tyler G a ffn ey Ryan G eer S tacey G eer

Jeremiah Gibson W hitney Gilmore Bryan Gonzales Kristina Gonzales Shannon G oodner

Brady Graham Rashonda Gray Travis Gray Tim Green Eddie Grubbs

Ja co b G uffey Priscilla G uffey Sara Flardy Stephen Hargis Kristian Harris

Faith Hassell Jeremiah Flastings Nick Fiaudenshild Kathryn Flaughney Lee Havins

Freshmen

Zach Hawkins Tim Hawley Nyesha Haygood Natosha H ector Zach Helmick

Lacy Heptner Jonathan Hicks A m y Hinton Brent Hoffm an Sean Hoffm an

Jeffrey Holden Rachel Honkomp Tyler Hood Stacie Horton Taylor Howard

Aaron Howell Ross Hudson C o d y Huff Michael Hulme Kevin Humphrey

Brittany Hunt Ginju Im Sarah Ingalls Leland Isaacs Donna Johnson

Jenna Johnson R ebecca Johnson Sarah Johnson Tori Jones

172 Freshmen

And then... Crystal Wong

schedule, Wong finds time to keep up her grades along with colorguard and te n n is . Photo by Merrill Sweatt.

Q: What is your favorite quote? A: My favorite is: "Don't worry about knowing people; just make yourself worth knowing." Q: What would you leave in a time capsule? A: I would leave my scrapbook so that I could share my memories with future generations, and help them to live life to its fullest. Q: What is the most important quality for a friend? A: Understandment. You ca n 't have a closed mind; you can have a different opinion then someone who's in the situation. -Interview by M eaghan Bradshaw

Brad Keating Jamie Kemp Michele Kenney Casey Kimbler Brady King

Christa King Michael Kinkade Jack Kitts N atalie Kraak Emily Kraninger

Kira Kriegel Aaron Lake Am y Landrum Rebekah Langston Eric LaPointe-Spurrier

Katelyn Lawson M ackenzey Lawson Adriana Limon Vivian Loggins Joey Long

Freshmen

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And then.,, Jeremy Thompson Q: If you could be anyone in history who would you be? A: Neil Armstrong because he went to another planet. Q: Do you have an unusual hobby? A: Yes, stargazing. Q: What is your favorite anim ated movie? A: The Hobbit. It's the best drawn of any movie. Q: What do you want to accomplish in life? A: I w ant to design spacecraft. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Interview by M eaghan Bradshaw

Robert Long Jasen Loughlin Brian Luce Christopher LuinaQuintero Sharon M ackin

Robert Malone Bridgett Marciszewski Shayla Marko Dalena Martin Alicia Martinez

Lacey M cC arthy Paul M cC arthy S tacey M cC arthy Shayla M cC raw C had McEntire

Jordan McLain Ashley McLaren Zach Melson Melissa Mendoza Lorena M ercado

174 Freshmen

PORTRAYING HIS BULLDOG spirit, Jeremy enjoys studying a foreign language and being in JROTC. Photo by M. Sweatt

Sean Merkle Danielle Michaud Ja co b Mills Travis Mitchell M att M oehnke

Jarell Monroe A m ber Monsey Cassie Monsey Brady Moore Kevin Moore

Lisa Moore S co tt Moore Jose Mora Sarah Morales Ashley Morrow

Andrew Mosley Kacey Murray Savannah Nash Derrick Neal Christy N eff

Tiffany Nettles Cory Nixon Kat Nunez Ashleigh Organ Allen Pappas

Michelle Patino Alicia Peevey John Pena Jason Perez Joanna Perez

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175

Diontay Perkinson Jaym e Perry Kevin Persinger Philip Peters Chris Pickel

Kayce Pollock Laura Potter Torrey Potts John Prince Misty Pritchett

Brittany Quigley Chris Raines Joe Ramirez Brandon Reames Daniel Reattoir

Jimmy Reed Random Reeves Lauren Reinke Morgan Reynolds Chris Roberson

Justin Robinson Lacey Robinson A m ber Rock Zachary Roddy Brittany Roderick

Joe Rogers Consuelo Romero Chase Roose LaDonna Rousseau Shauna Runyon

176 Freshmen

And then.., Zack Melson

DEEP IN THOUGHT, Zack catches up on Faulkner. He also enjoys history and playing in the Band. Photo by M. Sweatt

Q: What is the first thing you would do with one million dollars? A: I would brag to someone about the fa ct that I have one million dollars. Q: Which actor would you want to play you in a movie about your life? A: John Cusack, because he is cynical like me. Q: What do you want to accomplish in life? A: I w ant to have the feeling that I saved a life. -Interview by Merrill Sweatt

Drayton Sanders M egan Sanders Michael Sands Brittany Scanlon Justin Scanlon

Jesse Schiewe A lexander Schultz Heather S co tt Erin Shaver Emily Shelton

Jerom e Shelton Katie Shelton Lauren Shelton Summer Sink Kimberly Skinner

Andy Slye Andrew Smith Lyndsay Smith Mary Spurlock Brandon Stoute

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And then... R eb ecca Johnson Q: If you could be anyone in history who would you be and why? A: Me. I don 't w ant to sound cheesy or anything, but I've really g o t it good. Q: What is the best part about being in band? A: I LOVE the football games!! The fun in the stadium and the overall spirit is great! Q: What do you value most about your friends? A: Their character and personalities. Each one has a different trait that makes them especially cute. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Interview by Merrill Sweatt

Kimberly Stradley Merrill S w eatt Ashley Swenson C lay Swinford Charlie Taylor

Jennifer Taylor Devaney Terry Brandon Theurer Alicia Thompson Bradley Thompson

Jeremy Thompson Russell Thompson Trent Thompson Tara Tieken Elizabeth Toalson

Trey Torries Brandi Trout R ebecca Truhn Moriah Trumble Brittany Turner

178 Freshmen

ALTHOUGH ACTIVE IN tennis, Johnson still maintains her grades. Her main priority is her church youth group. Photo by M. Sweatt

Juan Valdez Jake Van Donge D.J. Vieth C he t W aggoner Michael W aggoner

Rachel W alck Chase W alker Heather W alker Karrie W alker C had Watson

Travis W entw orth Alysha Wessling Brian Wessling Tori W etzel M icky Wilgus

C olby Wilkins C o b y Williams Dee Williams Mike Williams Tia Williams

Travis Wineinger Shawn Winter Erica Winters Zachary W olfe Crystal W ong

M att Wright Blake Wuthrich Jam aal Zachry Jon Zellner

Freshmen

179

And then.,, Greg Leonard nam ed 'Teacher of the Year' Mr. Greg Leonard, who has been a teacher in the m ath departm ent for 21 years, was last year's teacher of the year. Mr. Leonard graduated from BHS in '72 and attended MSU. "Burk feels like home," he said. "It's a fun place , and I have had good experiences here" To attend more of his kids activites, Leonard gave up coaching three years ago. "Kids are fairly enthusiastic about math and I try my best to make it as painless as possible," he said. He loves his job and wouldn't consider another job in or outside of education. "Reaching someone is what I like most about teaching," he said, "but what's really frustrating is when a gifted student doesn't use his gift." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dominique W allace

Ms. Judy Albers Special Education Paraprofessional

Mrs. Tona Alley A tte n d a n ce O ffic e

Coach Stacy Atkins World History/Footbali

Mr. Bob Barrow Theatre Arts, Tech Theatre, Stage Production

Coach J. J. Barry Speech, Varsity Football

Mrs. Donna Bass A id e /G a te w a y

Mrs. Allyson Baughman Mathematics

Coach M icheal Baughman World History, Coach

Mrs. Rosemary Bentley Registrar

Mrs.Cynthia Black Nurse

Mr. Tom Black Special Education

Mr. Duward Blackwell Alternative Education Director

Ms. Kay Blancett English, Creative Writing, Visual Media

Mrs. Diana Bohuslav Writing Lab

Mrs. Gloria Bond Counselor

180 F aculty

CONCENTRATING ON HOMEWORK, Algebra I and II teacher Greg Leonard grades his studentsâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; papers. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Mr. G erald Boren World History

Mrs. Amy Brewer G ateway/Special Education

Coach Sherri Brogdon Business Computers, BB, VB

Coach Rick Butler Health, Football, Baseball

Coach Carey Caldwell Tsrtr.is Mrs. Kim Caldwell Counselors' f e r e to r y

Mr. Ron C allaw ay Government, AP Government

Mrs. Sheryl Carpenter World Geography

Mr. Larry Carter Algebra, Geom etry

Coach Keri Cely Volleyball. Track. Science

Mrs. Mary C heney Desktop design, CAD I, II

Mrs. Virginia Clack Art

Mr. Richard Collins English I, III,Dream Week

Mrs. Sherry Coombes Principal's Secretary

Co. Boone Copeland IPC , Asst. Football Coach

Mrs. Carol Cox English IV, Newspaper

Mr. Ken Cunningham AEP Math

Coach Robert Daiker Kology, Volleyball, SaciSfer

Mr. Bill Dalke Footbal1

Mrs. Kay Dalke English,!

Mr. Lane Davis Band Director

Coach Phillip Dowling E conom ics, Psychology, Gc§f

Lt. Col. Bill Doyle Air FofOffJilOTC

Mrs. Teri Doyle

u.s Hi#siy Mrs. Linda Ellett Jiig fb ra i, ii

Mrs. Barbara Farris !®>ani#i

Mrs. Jeannie Fonville English III

MSgt. Bill Fox AirFor^SsJROTG

F aculty

181

Mrs. Pam Francis HIPC, Chemistry, AP Chemistry

Mrs. Nancy Frazier BCIS I

Mrs. Tammy Gerstner Educational Diagnostician

Mrs. Laura Gibson Algebra t. Practical Math

Mrs. Rae Gillen English II. Reading Imp.

Mrs. Anne Gillespie Journalism, Yearbook

Mrs. Kimberly Grauerholz, RN Health O ccupations

Mrs. Terry Griffin Library A ide

Mrs. Shirley Griffon Family and Consumer Sciences

Mrs. Janef Gum Spanish

Mr. Del Hardaway Principal

Coach Alien Hennan Softball,Cross Country

Mr. Carl Hogue Geometry, Math Models

Mrs. Laurie Hollingsworth Drill Team

Coach Cline Johnson Physical Education

Mrs. Bobbie Jones Counselor

Mr. Clint Kerr Integrated/Resource

Mrs. Sue Kincaid Pre-AP (ALPS) English I, II

Ms. Anita Kinney Special Education

Mrs. M elinda Kleckner BCIS I, BSS

Alex Koulovatos Basketball, Drivers Ed., History

Ms. Barb Kucharczyk C ontent Mastery

Mr. Ron Lawson English IV, Science Fiction

Mrs. Carla Leach Special Education/Aide

Coach Mike Leach Economics, Baseball

Ms. Beverly Lee PALs, Marketing, A ct. Dir.

Mr. Greg Leonard A lge b ra !, II

Mr. Terry Loughry A utobody

Mrs. Conni Marshall Physics, IPC, Principles of Tech.

Mrs. Kay McBride Voc. Adjustm ent Coop.

182 Faculty

And then.,, Del Hardaway moves into principal position "I believe in being the same person everyday..." These are the words from the newest addition to the adminstratioa Del Hardaway. He was named new principal to replace Stan Owen who retired last year. Hardaway was the assistant principal at Graham High School before coming here. With six years of experience behind him, he had a full agenda planned for his first year . Improving BHS's TEA rating was on the to p of the list. He also tried to maintain a safe atmosphere that students could appreciate. Some of his long term goals include creating a more innovative curriculum. IN HIS NEW office, principal Del Hardaway takes a break from his administrative duties. Photo by Claudia Campbell

Mrâ&#x20AC;&#x2DC; Hardaways words of wisdom to the graduating class of 2002 are "always strive to be life long learners."â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dominique W allace

Mrs. Kellie McCord Athletics, IPC, Biology

Mrs. Jean M cN abb AP English III

Mr. Curtis M cNeil Biology, Environmental Systems

Mrs. Paula McNeil G atew a y

Mr. W. L Messenger Art

Coach Martin M etcalf English, Soccer

Mrs. Jeannine Miller Family and Consumer Sciences

Mrs. Karie Miller Math Lab

Mrs. Carole Mize Resource Aide

Mr. James Mize AEC/AEP

Mrs. Cam ille Moody Spanish II, III, Cheerleading

Coach James Moseley World History, A thletics

Mrs. Amaryllis Mullins Campus Technology Facilitator

Mr. Tim Mullins Building Trades

Mr. Joe N em ecek Mathematics

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183

New arrivals bring fa c u lty c o u n t to 130 Seven new teachers joined th e fa c u lty , bringing th e to ta l to 130. Mrs. Melinda Kleckner joined the c o m p u te r d e pa rtm e n t. Mrs. Marla Boswell was hired to te a c h Sign Language, the new foreign language credit. O ther new staff m em bers included Mrs. Laura Gibson, m ath; Mrs. Linda Kalski, criminal justice; MSgt. Bill Fox, AFJROTC; Mr. Gary W aitm an, Ag. Science; and C o a ch Michael Baughman world history and athletics. â&#x20AC;&#x201D; Dominique W allace

Mrs. Janet Niles French, ESL

Coach Danny Nix Basketball, A thletic Director

Mrs. Susie Nix Counselor

Mr. Carl Osman Librarian

Mrs. Ruth Ottm ann Special Educations Aide

Mr. Brad Owen Science, Football, Powerlifting

Ms. Pat Pepper Special Education,FLS

Mrs. Aida Peterman Vice-Pricipal's Admin. Assistant

Ms. Toni Rains Resource Teacher

Mr. David Ress A u to Technology, Small Engines

Coach Linda Richards Volleyball, Track, Flealth

Mr. Robert Richards Agricultural Science

Mr. Dudley Roberts Vice-Principal

Mrs. Denise Rollins IPC, ASST. BB, Track

Ms. Ellen Scharlach Family and Consumer Sciences

184 Faculty

THE SCHOOL BOARD members are (front row) vice president Scott Lobaugh, president Matt Horn, secretary Rick Griffin, (back row) Troy Mills, Valerie Maxwell, Gary Dilbeck, and Jerry Johnson. Photo by Terry Morris

Mr. Mark Schroeder C ontent Mastery, Resources

Mrs. M elanie Selvidge English II, Sociology

Mr. Lee Seman Mathematics

Ms. Taffy Sims Special E ducation/ A ide

Mrs. Sharon Skaggs AEP/Secretary/Aide

Mrs. Debbie Smith A tte n d a n ce O ffice

Mrs. W anda Smith BCISII, Lab and CO-OP

Mrs. Jerrie Sowards Debate, English

Mr. Jim Sternadel World History, APU.S. History

Mrs. Susie Su Homebound, C onten t Mastery

Mrs. Sandy Tandberg Geom etry

Mr. Phil Taylor World Geography

Mrs. Lorene Teed Pre-AP English II, English III

Mrs. Nancy Thompson Choir

Coach Loy Triana AP Biology, A nat. and Physiology

Mrs. V era Ward Pre-AP English II, AP English IV

Ms. M arie Watson

Chemistry

Mr. Mark Wilson C o n te n t Mastery, Com m unications

SHOWING THEIR PATRIOTISM and also support for Drug Week, science teachers Ms. Marie Watson, Mrs. Pam Francis, and Mrs. Conni Marshall relax in front of the Bulldog sign. Photo by Claudia Campbell SUPPORTING THE DRUG Week themes, Mrs. Gloria Bond, Mrs. Susie Nix, and Mrs. Bobbie Jones dress like each other on the red, white and blue dress up day. The counselors dressed up for each day of the w e e k . Photo by Claudia Campbell

F aculty 185

Babies of Crew A shley Kimbrough

Jacquelyn Dalke

May the most you wish for be the least you get. May the best times you’ve ever had be the worst you will ever see. And may you know that the real purpose of our existence is not to make a living, but to make a life— a worthy, well rounded, useful life. Keep your winning smile and bubbly personality and caring for others. We love you and will always be here for you. Love, Dad and Mom, Shane and Jason

Jac Jac, It’s been a long time since we were best buddies, building with cardboard bricks and listening to "Jake the Snake" stories told by Dad!! Keep your eyes on Christ— he is always watching over you (along with big bro!) Love, Bubba

Monika Bykowska Monika, Our sweet Polish Angel. The last 10 months have been a great joy. You will be in our hearts forever. May God Bless You as you set out for a new life in Poland. We will love you forever In Christ Name, The McLellands

Rachael Silver Hey Girl, Man, I can’t believe my little sister is actually a young beautiful woman. I know we’ve been through some good times and some pretty tough times like any brother and sister, but hey, what are brothers for? But, we’ve grown up and matured a lot, and I couldn’t imagine anyone even trying to take your place in my heart because there’s no possible way it could happen. You’re the greatest sister I could have ever asked for, and one of my best friends. I love you Rach, and I have all the faith in you. I’ll be behind you all the way. I’m so proud of you! Love, Ryan

Trent Doyle

T rent, You have certainly made life interesting. Your smile and positive, happy personality has made our home a better place to be. We love you so much, Mom and Dad

Trent, We’re proud of you "little man." Good Luck next year. "Do not let this Book of the Law depart from your mouth; meditate on it day and night, so that you may be careful to do everything written in it. Then you will be prosperous and successful." Joshua 1:8 Tyler and J.T.

Always walk with God and let Psalms, Chapter 1, be your guide.

Cybil Engleka

Elizabeth Bunger

C means you are cute and curly Y stands for "You are great!"

B is because you are beautiful

inside and

out! I is because you are very intelligent.

stands for all the Love I have for you.

I am so very proud of you, and look forward to your future success. Love, Aunt Marianne

186 Senior Baby Ads

Elizabeth, You are my miracle child, and I love you very much. It seems like overnight you’ve grown up. You are in the middle of transition; continue turning toward the good. Love you much, Mom

2002 Senior Babies Olivia Christine Sch u lze A long time ago, God looked down from above and decided the world should be filled with love. So he sent "Heaven’s Treasure" down from above to bless the earth with joy and with love. You are and always will be our treasure from Heaven. You make us so proud. Mom and Dad

Amelia McGowan It’s a wonderful thing in life to observe and participate in the growth of your daughter from a toddler to a beautiful intelligent young lady. We’re extremely proud of your commitments, accomplishments, and dreams. At an early age, we could note your interest in softball and your determination to become a good player. There may be better players, but none can surpass you and your love of the sport. Cherish your youth, follow your dreams, and continue to grow as an adult as you have your first seventeen years. We love you; we’re proud of you and we will forever support you in the future. Dad and Mom

Jennifer Lynn Taylor To our Fer Fer, ON YOUR GRADUATION...Look at yourself as you stand among the winners. See yourself as one, belonging to an elite group of individuals, and know that you have accomplished a great success in your life. You’ve taken a dream, added a splash of determination, and created the reality which you hold in your hands today. And as you stand among the future of our world, in that fleeting moment, take time to reflect on the past; On obstacles you’ve had to overcome, and friends you’ve known along the way. Dream of tomorrow; envision with awe all that it holds for you, and be sure that there are no obstacles you can’t overthrow, and that the friends who have been with you will always be with you because the gift of memory will keep them forever alive in your heart. So as you end a chapter in your journal of life and embark out into an uncharted sea, you will treat the uncertain waters with caution, knowledge, and respect. For although you can’t see to the ocean floor, you have the courage to look deep within and make the changes you know you can, the knowledge not to disturb the good that is already there, and the self-respect to be the best that you can be. Love always, Mom, Dad, James, and Brandy

Victoria LaRee Mabee Since your birth, you have been a great joy in our lives. As our first born, there will always be a special place in our hearts for you. We wish only the best life has to give, and we hope you grab it with both hands and hang on tight and never let go!! Much love, Mom and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

187

Babies of Crew '02 Lyndsey Clark

Chip Richmond

You were and are our gift from God. You have blessed our lives more than you know. We are so proud of the lovely young lady you have become. Keep your faith and belief in God, and your life will always be on the right path.

Congratulation! The world is there for you to conquer. Always believe in God, do what’s right, work hard and you will be proud of yourself. We are proud of you. Set your goals high and remember we are always with you. God bless you! j We love you, Mom, Dad &Miesha ; &Chantell

Love, Mom and Dad

Katy Johnson

188 Senior Baby Ads

Daquri and Dawn i Kriegel

When you were little, you had a way of slipping into our laps without our realizing you were there. Now that you’re heading out on your own, w e’ll miss all the little things that make you our sunshine. Keep smiling! Love, Mom, Dad, Megan, and Becca

Daquri and Dawn, Our beautiful girls. You made it! Be wise...Be strong...and when you get the chance to sit it out or dance...Dance!!! j Love-Mom, Rich, Kira, Ryan

JR Frye

R oss Ellett

Congratulations Grandson, you have made us very proud in all you have achieved so far in life. We know you will succeed in the future as you have in the past. Love, Nana and Papaw

He achieves success who lives well, laughs often, and loves much...who leaves the world better than he finds it...who always looks for the best in others and gives them the best he has. Love, Mom and Dad

Cayti Reed

Kelli Koulovatos

You’re the Top! The daredevil, the wild child, 4A State Champion. What a beautiful and accomplished individual you have become. We know that bigger and better things are in your future. If you can make it here, you’ll make it anywhere, it’ s up to you. Love, Mom, Dad, Emily, and Dustin

Congratulations Kell Bell! It’s hard to believe you are already eighteen and graduating. Watching you grow into a beautiful young lady has been such a great joy. Just remember we support you through all your accomplishments. WE ARE PROUD OF YOU!! Love, Mom and Dad

2002 Senior Babies Roma Hernandez To look back over other times, recall the gone by years reliving all the memories. The smiles, the joys, the tears, then to leave pasts backward view With faith that years ahead will be "as full as those before." I love you for being you. Love Mama

R oss Ellett and Jon Dye How many of your classmates can say "Weâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;ve known each other all our lives"? Rejoice in your similarities and differences, but know friends in life are like family and God. They sure support you in those times of need! WAKE UP JON....I need to talk!

Ton! Doerre

Jam es R ose II

Toni, You are not only an intelligent, beautiful, young lady, you are my sister and my best friend. You have already accomplished so much, and I know you will succeed in everything you do. Congratulations and good luck.

Congratulations Bub! tove, Mom, Dad, and Tommy

I love you always, Sis

Crystal S ea rles May the roads rise up to meet you, May the winds be always at your back, May the sun shine soft upon your face, The rains fall soft upon your fields, And until we meet again May GOD hold you in the hollow of his hand. Love, Grandma In New York

Sabrina Lewis You were beautiful, energetic, and caring as a child. You have grown into a beautiful, energetic, caring, intelligent, and musically talented young woman. Continue doing your best academically and musically. You have a wonderful and bright future ahead of you. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Adam

Sam Barrick

Tiffany Buffington

Our greatest adventure has been experiencing all of "lifeâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s lessons" right along beside you. As you pack up our love and encouragement and go Adventure Bound, remember-we will ALWAYS be nearby, and will LOVE YOU FOREVER. Mom and Dad "This Skyline Pigeon, dreaming of the open, waiting for the day he can spread his wings and fly away." BernieTaupin

You bring light into the lives of all you meet. Your smile and laugh is magic, grace and love are your crown. The world is a brighter and happier place with you in it. We love you with all our heart. Love, Dad, Mom, Tess, Michael, and Tiki

Senior Baby Ads

189

Babies of Crew '02 L acey Thom as

We love you so much. You have been a blessing in our lives and it has been a privilege to watch you grow into the beautiful young woman you are. We are so proud of all your hard work and all of your accomplishments. We will contintue to love and support you as you reach for the stars. God Bless You.

Your kindergarten teacher sent home a note saying that you’d given your cookie to another child when the box was one short. Your dyslexia challenged detection because you’re so adaptable. You have and angel’s soul and a heart of gold. You make the world better! Love Mom, Dad, & Matt

Love Mom and Dad

A shley Cook We are so proud of you! Your faith in our God always amazes me with its strength. Hold tight to your faith and to our God as he leads you through your life. You have blessed our lives so much. We love you, Mama,Micah, Grandma, Papa, MJ, Callie, and Garfield

Derek Carson You are our pride and joy and have been a blessing in our lives from the start. Always know that we are there for you. Keep running after what you want in life. We love you very much, Mom and Dad

Megan Reavis Skaggs The years have flown by since that wonderful day you were born into our family. There has never been a child more loved than you are. We are so proud of the gentle, kind Christian life you lead and all that you have accomplished. 'Trust in the Lord with ail thine heart; and lean not unto thine own understanding' Prov. 3:5. We love you, Mom and Dad

190 Senior Baby Ads

Toni Doerre

Matthew Snodderly

To Our son; Matthew. You have brought us so much happiness and that is what we wish you in return. Love always, Mom & Dad

Stephen Hibbs

Didn’t know you then but you’re like a son to us now. Thanks for being such a good friend. Congratulations and good luck ir the future. Larry & Gerri

Annalisa Welzhofer

Annalisa (Snickers)! We hope you have enjoyed this school year in America with our family. You have truly been a joy in our home— your sparkling personality will always be remembered! May God bless and guide you in all the days of your life! Love, Mom, Dad, Shawn Peterman

and

2002 Senior Babies Crystal S ea rles

Kara Beryl Myers "Life ...sweetened by the care you Nurtured by your tenderness and ability to be a listener. Set goals...strive to achieve them and high Godly standards. And you will success."

You are our sunshine Our only sunshine You make us happy when skies are grey We hope you know dear how much we love you So please don’t ever take our sunshine away.

give, your your your be a

We are proud of you. And you will always be our "Ladybug”. Mom and Dad

We are so very proud of you. Love Always, Dad and Mom

Sabrina Bradley

Sabrina Lewis

Sabrina, you were bom second, but you are second to none. We are extremely proud of you. You are intelligent, radiant, and unwavering by nature, and devoted and compassionate by choice. Achieve your dreams one at a time. Relish being you, and every moment you are living. We love you.

You have grown into a fine young woman. Good luck in the future in whatever you choose to do.

Jason Mitchell Jason, Reach for the sky! We are so proud of you. When you jumped out of that plane to sky-dive, we knew you could do anything! Love, Dad, Mom, & Travis

Love, Grandma & Uncle Bob

Ryan Heptner Ry-Ry, It’s been a crazy year and I’ll miss you next year when your not here to take care of me. I love you bunches! Love, Lacy

Tiffany,

■Ppi

Tiffany Kirkland

Ben W eaver

God gave up an angel, when he gave me you. For when your tiny hand touched mine, I knew I had been chosen to nurture you, love you, and someday let you go. Even though your hand may slip away from mine, w e’ll hold each other in our hearts forever. Love, Mom

Ben, Love life. Cherish what is good. Correct what is wrong. Always fight evil. Thank you for spreading your wings, testing the limits and reigning in when necessary. All our love and hopes for the best. Mom, Dad, & the 3 B’s

Senior Baby Ads

191

Babies of Crew '02 Ashley Randall We thank God for giving you to us. You brought so much joy to us when you were born. We love you and only want what is best for you. Remember, you can do all things through Christ who strengthens you. Love You, Mom and Dad

J e ssica Harper The sweet, shy little girl has bloomed into a beautiful young woman. Try to be true to yourself and follow your dreams. Whatever plans you have for yourself, strive to be the best. We are extremely proud of you and your accomplishments. Congratulations! Stay focused. Love, Mom and Dad

Sarah Beth Ellis I Love You and I am so very proud of you. Your Nan

Stephanie Hassell We are very proud of you and all that you are accomplishing! You make us very proud. Keep up the good work. Love Always, Your Family

192 Senior Baby Ads

C a se y W aggoner I am really going to miss you Case. You are a great sister and friend. I couldn’t have anyone better to look up to. Thanks Sis! Love You Kristi

John Lee Stoiloff Ever since you were a little guy, you have made yourself comfortable. Wherever you were or whoever you are with, you have a way of making yourself comfortable, and others around you feel the same. That is a great quality. Your father and I know that whatever you do, you will excel. You have the drive and the heart to do and be whatever you want. Your morals are high, your mind is strong. Keep on, and you will go far. Your father and I are very proud of you and love you very much. Mom, Dad, Joseph, and Tressa

Sheena Brinkley To our beautiful daughter We are so very proud ol you. May all your dreams come true. With all of our love, Mom and Dad.

C andice Chacon It’s not so much the world outside that makes us sigh or smile, it’s more the thoughts within ou hearts that make life worthwhile And often on a day like this, I wonder if you guess how man) times the thought of you has brought me happiness. I’m s< proud of you Candice. Always ant Forever Love and Happiness Your Mom, Julia

2002 Senior Babies IP 1 5 1 1 LaDana Potter Congratulations LaDana! We’re so proud of you. Through your teen years, you could be so ornery, yet the sweetest girl. The most stubborn, yet so tenderhearted. We wouldn’t change a thing about you. You’re one of the best blessings in our life. We love you dearly. Mom, Dad, Laura, and Jamie

Karen DeWitt Usually smiling Usually sweet Sometimes ornery But ALWAYS unique! Always my Sister Love, Cindi

Sarah Ellis

:■ .I./-J

Beka Hendry How quickly you have gone from one graduation to another. You are prepared, your talent, strength, goodness, and beauty will make this world a better place. Trust in the Lord, He will never leave you. It's a blessing to call you our daughter. We love you, Mom and Dad

Steven Gunnels We are very proud of you. You have learned that you can’t always do it "Steven’s way" and you have succeeded. Now a new world awaits, go into it knowing we love you and are proud of you. Love, Mom, Dad, and David

Sam antha Bingham

Sarah, All the goals you set for yourself and the great job you did in succeeding in every one of them. What a great job you have done! We are so very proud of you. Mom and Dad

You have always been a special blessing to us. We are very proud of you. You have always been a caring, sensitive person and a joy to be around. Just remember to follow your hopes and dreams and always know that you have it in you to succeed. Even though your Grandpa Bingham is not here to see you graduate, he is watching over you and I know that he would have been very proud of you just like the rest of the family is. Congratulations Love, Dad, Mom, Heather, and Kaylie

Christina Robertson

Leslie Early

Can you guess who’s in the box? She has come so far in life that it is hard to let her go. I love her very much, and I hope she can go through life with a smile. I love you, Dad

We are very proud of you. You have earned our utmost respect. Thank you for being who you are. May your strength remain with you forever. With love from all your Family!!

Senior Baby Ads

193

Babies of Crew '02 Brittney Persinger

Kristin Brown

Well Britt...The time has come, and it has gone by way too fast! The memories of watching you grow into the sweet young lady you are today, will be with us forever. But now...it is your world doll-Whatever plans you have for yourself, strive to do your very best, and know we will stand by you. Keep that smile on your face, and keep your faith in God! Congratulations! We love you! Mom, Dad, Cassie, and Cody

What a joy you are in our lives! We are so proud of everything you do. As you continue your journel through life, remember to keep God first and know we will always be here for you. Love, Mom and Dad

Eric Thaxton, Jr.

Peyton Rhude

Son, our treasured memories of you are truly gifts from the Lord. We are so proud of the handsome and caring young man you’ve become and have faith that you will choose the right paths and accomplish your goals. "Life’s battle doesn’t always go to the stronger or faster man, but sooner or later the fellow who wins, is the one who says he can." Remember Luke 12:48b.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Jayson Sims Well, I can’t believe you are graduating! You have not only been a GREAT brother, but my best friend, even though we got in a little trouble along the way. I couldn’t have asked for a more loving brother. You always put everyone else before yourself. Thank you for always being there. I love you! and Good luck Love your little sis, Kristen

Elizabeth Ellis Elizabeth, We are so proud of you! You have grown into a wonderful woman. Enjoy your senior year and many more to come. Don’t let your dreams and aspirations fade. Stay faithful to yourself. Love, Mom, Dad, and Chris

194 Senior Baby Ads

Our little man is all grown up. It’s hard to believe that you are about to graduate and go off to college: Always remember, attitu® determines altitude, and with your attitude you can go as far as you want. We’re very proud of you and all that you have accomplished. Keep it up! Love, Mom, Dad, and Hunter

Ivan Romero Congratulations Son! It seems like only yesterday that you were a little boy. Where has the time gone. Here you are a senior 17 years old and our las! boy. We are so proud of you anc we love you very much! Trusl yourself and the decisions that you make. Good luck! Love, Mom, Dad, Brother, and Sis

Stan Warren and Nicholas Giles It’s hard to believe that you twc guys have grown up so handsome. It sems like yesterday when you guys were playing at Mommy’s house. Now you both are playing together again. Remember to pul God first. We love you guys. "The Warren Family

2002 Senior Babies Robert Gordon

Brad Johnson

We’re very proud of you son. Mother and I know much success is in your future. We love you. Mom, Dad, Erin, and Shawn

From babe to young man, you’ve filled our lives with joy and happiness. You’ve been a great role model for your brother and sister. Your thoughtfulness never ceases to amaze us and your compassion for others is inspirational. No obstacle will stand in the way of your dreams. We wish you life’s best, you deserve nothing less. We love you. Mom and Dad

Heather Kerr

Heather Smith

Heather, It took you 12 years to get through some of the best days in your life. Hope you are as proud as we are. Love ya Dad, Mom, Jes and Bre 2001

I look at this picture and I see a beautiful, funny and loving daughter. You have come far these past few years. Whatever goal you set for yourself for the future, I know you will acheive it. I love you "Madame Poop" Mom

K aycie Tugman

Ryan Heptner and Ben Zellner

Congratulations! I am so proud of you. Thank you for all of your help and guidance; you are always there for me. I could not ask for a better sister to love and cherish. May the Lord watch over you and guide you. Good luck. I love you, Lindsay

Where did the time go? It seems like only yesterday you were both in the back seat in your car seats "freaking out" as we drove through the car wash. Both of us were nervous new moms, but you both survived. Words can not express how much we love you. Remember God will always be there for you, and so will we. Love, Mom and Mom

K aycie Tugman

Jaimie Grigsby

Believe in yourself and the power you have to follow your own star. We are proud of all you have achieved, admire the ways you have grown, thank God for the blessing of being your Mom and Dad, and love the daughter you are. Love, Mom and Dad

Look at my sweet little girl. You are so pretty. You’ve grown up to be such a beautiful young lady. We are all so proud of you. We love you so much. Love always Dad, Mom, Bubba, Grammy and Pappy, and Uncie Jr.

Senior Baby Ads

195

Babies of Crew '02 Kayla Richter The teachers at BHS had to be surprised when they found we are brother and sister. Though we are two totally different people, we really are a lot alike. I’m amazed at how well you did in high school and am very proud to call you my little sister. Love, Brett

Stan Warren Congratulation from your family at graduation. We wish you a wonderful future and hope all your dreams come true. Remember stay focused and do not give up. Galatians 6:9 Love, Dad, Mom, Horace, Wesley and Pierre

196 Senior Baby Ads

Derek Heienschmidt) We watched you grow from a sweet little boy into a charming young man. Set your goals as tall as you’ve become. The sky’s the limit! We love your smile, humor,and playfulness that makes y<S special. With all our love and blessings, Mom and Dad

Doug Greenwell We’re extremely proud of you and all your accomplishments. You have grown into a wonderful young man, and you will succeed in anything you do. I know you a ri ready for graduation and then on to college, but you will always be our little boy. You’re a g r e l brother to your sisters. Love, Mom, Dad, Steph, and Barb

Shawn C heney

Karen DeWiit

I am extremely proud of you. I love you more than words can say. Love, Mom

We’ve always said "You are fast becoming what you are going to be," and you’ve become everything we’d hoped for. Oui lives have been blessed! We’re proud of our bubbly little girl. Stay close to God and remember He will never leave thee nor forsake thee. We love you, Mama and Daddy

Sarah Ellis

C han ce Culley

Sarah Beth, I’m so proud of you, all of the things you have overcome, accomplished, became, and will become. You are such a joy in my life. I love you so very much. Momma

It seems like such a short time ago that you came into our lives. You have brought us greai happiness and a real pride in the young man you have become Keep your sites set on the goals you have chosen. All things are possible through hard work anc determination. The world awaits you.

2002 Senior Babies C ole Rankin

Shawn C heney

We love you so much and are so proud of you and what you have done with your life. God Bless You Mom and Dad

Shawn, you are not only my baby brother, you are my best friend. I am very proud of you. Love, Ariene

Carly Leach

Ivan Romero

Carly, You have been a bright light in our lives for the last 18 years. You brought joy into our life. We couldn’t have asked for more of you, as you were always our wonderful, beautiful, young girl. Now you are a wonderful, beautiful young lady. Mom and Dad

Ivan, I am really going to miss you next year. The years have passed so quickly. We love you not just because you are our son, but because of the person you have become. We wish you only the best in everything you do, and remember that we will always be here for you. Love, your Family

Jonathan F azek as Hey bro, it feels like just yesterday me and you were fighting and getting in trouble, but when I had real problems, you’re always there seeing me through it. Thanks for being a good respectful older brother, Llove you man. Love, (Nicky Noodle) Nick

Jayson Sims Jay lee, When you were bom, God blessed me with the son I always wanted. You are quiet, caring, sensitive, and the most unselfish man I know. You grew up before my eyes, and I was blessed with the best son a father could ever ask for. Work hard, go to college and truly live your life. Love, Dad

Jonathan F azek as

Amy Whitsell

I am so proud of the man you have become. You have blessed every day of my life. It makes me so proud that you have a mind of your own and stand by what you believe in, and I want you to know I believe in you! I will be here for you. Love, Mom

Amy, Congratulations! It’s your turn to walk across the stage, while I’m cheering. Through the years, you have not been a Ml sister, but my best friend. Thank you for all your help with Michael. I know he can be a handful. You’re a great Aunt. I’m very proud of you and wish you much success in the future. We love you forever and always. Connie and Michael

Senior Baby Ads

197

Babies of Crew '02 Frank Baber

Frank Baber

Nobody can fill the saddle like you "Big Brother".

In loving memory of our precious son Frank. April 30, 1984-January 5, 1998. It's so hard to believe you would have been a senior if you hadn’t been ready for heaven so soon. You will always be in our hearts! Love, Momma and Daddy

Love, Clayton

Sh eena Brinkley

Kayla Richter

You will always be our girl. We love you! Mama and Papa

I am so grateful that God chose me to be your mother. Youj morals are the highest, yoffl compassion is the deepest, and your faith is the greatest. Yoi demand the best and will ncn compromise. You have become what most women strive to be. I love you, "Kayla Bug" with all of my heart. Mom

Desire Fournier

C a se y W aggoner

You have always had a beautiful and pure heart. The day you were born, you put a smile in our hearts and on our faces that has stayed for all time. May all your dreams and wishes come true. Keep the music in your heart and the stars in your eyes. Love always, Mom, Dad, Bradley, Kyle and Hunter

Casey, from your first fish and before, until now, you have made your dad and me very proud. Yoi have grown into a beautifu person. Casey, you will always hold a very special place in oui hearts. We love you bucus, Dad and Mom

Eric " June" Thaxton

Brandy Honeycutt

Well, i t ’s been great having you as a big brother even though at times we don’t always agree. I am really proud of you, and I am going to miss you (especially your chauffeuring) when you go, but I know you will be a success. Things are going to be a lot different without you around but I’m sure I will get used to it. Well, have fun in college and learn a lot. Love always, Phillip

198 Senior Baby Ads

You have been the center of mj world all your life. Now you have become a beautiful and strand young woman. When you go intc the world, keep your strength anc your family close to your heart anc you will never be alone. I love yoi and I am so very proud of you. Love, Mom

2002 Senior Babies Tyler Colem an

Sh eena Brinkley

Dear Son, A few short years ago, you needed the protection of your Mom and Dad. Now, you tower over all in our household. How proud we are of you. Your honesty, your strength, your ability to withstand peer pressure and be your own person. Look to God, precious son for guidance through this next journey of your life. Love always, Mom, Dad, Alex, and Kim

Hey Sis, whoâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s bigger now? I love you! Corey

Ben Zellner

Amy Brown

We love you so very much, and you will always be our Benzer Boo. We want the best things for you. Go for it, work hard, and know we will always be here for you. Remember "God has said, I will never leave you nor forsake you." Hebrews 13:5 Love, Mom and Dad

Amy, it has been such a joy to watch you grow from a bright child into such an intelligent, responsible young lady. You are the highlight of our lives. We will love you forever. Mom and Dad

Katie G ow ens

Stephani Kennedy

Dear Katie, We are so proud of you. You have grown up to be a beautiful young woman, but more important, you are beautiful on the inside. You are kind and considerate. You have a special tenderness in your heart toward those who are handicapped. Your faith and dependence on God will give you strength throughout your life. Horses have always been important to you even as a little cowgirl. You have done an excellent job training your colt Samson. Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re a wonderful daughter, sister, granddaughter, and aunt. Love, Mom, Royce, Robert, Amber, Hannah, Hunter, Papaw, and Memaw

Our little ballerina has now grown into a beautiful young lady. You have given us so much to be proud of. Our love and support will always be with you as you reach for your dreams. Thanks for the joy and happiness you have given us. Love, Mom and Dad

Amy Whitsell

C assie Smith

Inquisitive, determined, and hard working! We are very proud of you. Please continue in all of your future pursuits. Love, Mom and Dad

Life can only be understood by looking backward, but it must be lived by looking forward. You have overcome so many obstacles and grown from each by always looking forward. The future is yours, and we are all behind you! Love, Dad, Mom, and the whole crew

mm m Senior Baby Ads

199

Babies of Crew '02 I

200 Senior Baby Ads

Jon Dye

A strong will, unique sense of humor, compassionate spirit, and a whole lot of attitude describe the son we are so proud of. Our prayer is that the Lord will always "bless you and keep you." Love, Mom and Dad

Did you ever know you are my hero? Thanks for setting such a good example |1 making the right choices. You’re everything I want to be. Love, Jen

Jon Dye

Brandy Baird

As you finish high school, we celebrate your accomplishments. If you continue to pursue your dreams — backed up by your extraordinary talent — (and a "one night standard"), we know you will always "make a joyful noise." Love, Mom, Dad, Jen, and G-Ma

WHAT!! A year early?!! Watch out world our beautiful, compassionate, head strong baby girl is all grown up and is ready t | take on the challenges of the world. W| know that anything you decide to do, ya do it with heart and soul. We’re so very proud of you and ail of accomplishments, and blessed that ya are a part of our lives. So keep smiling and continue to follow your dreams; Usten to your heart (and us), study hart and stay focused (not on boys) Remember we’re always here for you. Love, Mom and Dad "Congratulations Brandy Sr. 02"

A shley Burleson

From tutu to Babes Captain! We are so proud of the beautiful, smart, fun, young lady you have become. You’ve brought much love and laughter into all our lives. See you in London! We love you! Mom and Dad

Aren’t we cute? You’ve really grown up to be i beautiful girl Ash. Thanks for being such a good little sis and a special friend! Gooc luck in all you do! I love you! Amy

Kayla Richter

Steven Harvey

Kayla (Hopeless) Hope Your drive has taken you far, and the journey has only just begun. As the song says, "Nothing but blue skies do I see". We are very proud of you! Love, Dad, Corrine, Austin, Ryan, and Abby

...From a cute little kid to a younc man. Time has gone by so fast Always trust in yourself and ir God. Graduation is the end o high school and the beginning of < whole new future. Make the mos of it. "To thine own self be true." All our love, Mom and Dad, Lee and Came

2002 Senior Babies Tiffany Kirkland

Jacquelyn Dalke

Our beautiful brown-eyed girl, we are so proud of you. Reach for the sky. Love, Mom, Pat, Nanny, Jason, Travis, and Forever Your "Bruder" Chad

You have grown into a beautiful Godly woman and have been a ray of sunshine in our family. Fasten your seat belt because God has many wonderful experiences for you in the future! Words cannot express how much we love you! Dad, Mom, Kristi and Jason, Brian, Kathleen, Angela, Tommy, Brad, and last (but not least), Oscar

Javier A. Ramirez

Dustin Moffett

My loving son, You have come a long way to reach this great Day. Congratulations and May God Bless You. We love you, keep your head up high for the things that you will accomplish in life. Love, Dad, Mom, and Brother, and Sister

Roses are Red, Violets are Blue, Sugar is Sweet, and so are You! Your life has blossomed. May God be with you through the rest of your life. Remember us when you become Arnold Schwarzenegger II in Hollywood. Love you very much. Your Favorite Sister, Tiffany

Sam antha Reibly

Brandy Honeycutt

Sam-I-Am known by us all. Even daughter, sister and a friend you can call. Through faith and love, looking to God above, your life will unfold as you’ve always been told. We love you! Mom, Dad, Anthony, Grandma and Grandpa

She’s tall She’s smart She’s breaking my heart She’s a Lady and w e’re very proud of her Congratulations! Love, Nana, Pappap and Maw-Maw

Carly Leach

Jerem y Allen Burnett

Carly Jo, Love ya, Mom, Dad, Patrick

Mike

and

Congratulations, to our little prince! We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. We are truly blessed to be the parents of such a fine young man. God bless you always. Love, Mom and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

201

Babies of Crew '02 Lisa Willard

G reg Koch

Time to follow your dreams! We know you’ll make us proud! Love you always! Mom and Dad

Greg, congratulations and well done! You have seen many places and made many friends these past eighteen years, and now it is time to move again. You have accomplished a great deal both academically and athletically, but there are greater things to come. We are so proud of you. Keep your goals lofty, then chase them with passion. And always ’ keep God as your compass...you will never J be lost. Love, Mom and Dad

R achael Whitney Silver Rachael, We always knew you were a smart, beautiful, kind, friendly person, and we always wanted only the best for you, but you have surpassed our wildest dreams! We know that you will accomplish everything you want in life and all we can ask is that our children accomplish more than us. You will! You are a spectacular young lady and you are very loved! You’ve made us so proud. Love, Mom and Dad

Katie Leonard Katie, You have accomplished some incredible things in these past few years. I know that your best years are still to come. Look toward the future. Learn from the past. Your loving brother, Zac

Ruben V azq u ez Jr.

Michael Patty

We thank the Lord for you. Now is time to run the next race, and we know that you can do it. Keep your faith in God and keep loving the Lord the way you do. We are extremely proud of you. God Bless You! Pastor Ruben Mom, Dad, and Rosalie

Michael, Last, but not least, of our three sons. You never cease to amaze us. You have more strength and courage than you realize, and we know you will succeed in all you do. We are very proud of you.

Love, Mom and Dad

202 Senior Baby Ads

Jonathan Parker

Brittney Persinger

Jonathan, our little nanoo, Congratulations on your accomplishments. We are proud of the young man you are becoming. We thank God every day for giving you to us. We can’t wait to see what great things God has planned for you. We love you! Mom, Dad, Tyler and Wesley

Britt, I am so proud of you! I know you’ll do great when you’re in college. Don’t miss me too much. I know we’ve had our ups and downs, but of course, you know I’ll always love you! I’m gonna miss the fights and arguments we get in to EVERY DAY! Good luck in all you do! You'll do fine! I’m here if you ever need to talk to me! I love you! Love, Cass

2002 Senior Babies Kelli Koulovatos

L acey W oodard

Well Kelli, I can’t believe that you are actually leaving to go to college. It seems just like yesterday when we would play in Grandma’s house and you would cry and I would laugh. Over these past 17 years, we had our tears and our smiles. And come that day when you leave for college, I will smile and be happy for you, but I will be crying on the inside because not only will my cousin be leaving me, but most of all, my best friend. Kelli, I love and will miss you, but when you ever have problems, you can always call your big cousin. Love always, Wes

You were a knockout then, and you’re a knockout now. All your Moma’ s beauty and brains and your Daddy’s perseverance. Good luck in all of life’s endeavors. We love you! Mom and Dad

Renita W haley

Elizabeth M. Evans

You have really showed us and yourself how determined you are on reaching your goals in life. Continue to aim high and don’t let anything stand in your way! We are very proud of you and what you have accomplished. Always know we will be there for you. We love you, Mom and Dad

Our star! We are very proud of your many talents and accomplishments. As you go out into the world, we only have one thing to say to you, "Break a Leg"! Love, Mom, Dad, Alex and Michelle

fB l

Jon Siple

Amy Cipriano

Jon-Jon-you started out such a small bundle of joy, but have given us much joy and laughter through the years. You have made us so proud and we know you will succeed in anything that you want to accomplish in life. We love you. Mom, Josh, Grandma and Grandpa

Amy, you’re spirited, dedicated, motivated, enthusiastic, caring, and creative. You bring us so much joy. We’re proud of you and know you will continue to excel in everything you do. You are so much more than we could have hoped for. We love you. Dad, Mom, Mark Adam and Chip

Andrew Pfeffer

Sarah Lynnette W om ack

Every day you make us proud. The person you are-your inner strength, courage, attitude, and the sense of who you are has been a delightful blessing. Our wish for you is happiness and May All Your Dreams Come True. We love you, Mom, Dad, Aleen and Nicholas

My little Princess. You were tough and strong as a child. Now add "stubborn as a mule", and that’s my baby. I hope you achieve every goal you set for your future. I love you, and I’m proud to be your Mother. Love, Mom, and your puppy, Julio

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Babies of Crew '02 Mandi Gorham

Ericka Adam s

To my little girl that is no longer little. Although we have not lived together all the time, you’ve always been with me in my heart. I will always be there for you. I love you, Dad

Ericka (Bill), Because w e’re your parents, we’ll always be dreaming with you, cheering for you, wishing that your greatest wishes come true. Because we love you so very, very much, nothing is more important to us than your happiness. Love, Mom and Dad

Amber K u ssavage

R enee Lynn

Amber, Our precious Sunshine, Our prayer is that God blesses you, as we have been blessed by the wonderful gift He has given us through you. We are so very proud of the wonderful young lady you have become. Love you Always, Mom and Dad

Brian Wuthrich Still #111! Where have the years gone? You’ve grown into such a fine young man. We consider ourselves proud and lucky to be your parents; we have been blessed. Our prayers go with you as you choose the paths of your future. May God continue to bless you always. Love, Mom and Dad

Robert Bishop Congratulations, Robert! We are very proud of you and all your accomplishments. It has been our privilege to watch you grow into a fine young man. Remember that we love you and will always be there for you. Dad and Mom

204 Senior Baby Ads

Adorably Cute. With a look | like this, how could anyone! resist to have all the love for i you! You started life with all the best of opportunities life can offer. These qualities will be with you always! You will always be "my" little girl. ] Love Dad

C ody Caporale

You have always aimed HIGH! j Remember, some people succeed! because they are destined to, but most people succeed because they are determined to. Stay determined and stand firm in all J you believe. We are very proud of ; you. Love, Mom, Momma Lou, Craig, and the Whole Crew

Corey Clarkin To Our Dear Corey, From the very first moment we cast our eyes on you, we knew that you would fill our lives with more love, laughter, and joy than any two people deserved. And now, as you graduate, we see a bright, loving, and gifted young man who has such a tremendous amount to g ve and share with the world. As you begn the journey of your life, remember to always let your conscience and your heart guide you in all that you do. We are so proud of the ya n g man that you have become Corey, and we wish for you everything that your heart desires. Congratulations, good luck, and always remember son that we love you! Love always, Mom and Dad

2002 Senior Babies

■

Krystal Schnick

A shley Dwyer

Krissy, We only ask one thing from you and that is to do whatever you want in life. You are a great person, follow your dreams. We love you. Love, Mikey, Mom, and Chris

Ashley, I am so proud of you. You’re a special young lady. May God Bless You Always. Love always, Mom

B eka Hendry

Kim Newberry

My Sweet Beka, From this picture, you can see why I call you sweet, and now that you are all grown up that name just can’t be beat 1 wish you every happiness and successful you will be. I’ll love you till my dying day and through eternity. Grandma Hendry

Cute then and cute now. The years have really flown by. You have grown into a beautiful young lady: Keep God first in your life and all other things will fall into place. Be strong, courageous, and confident. You have the ability to accomplish anything you set your mind to do. We love you very much. Dad, Mona, and Tracy

SwSI

Amelia M cGowan Congratulations Amelia The girl who can accomplish anything she sets her mind to do. Love, Grandma and Grandpa Sanderholm

Ericka Adam s

Amelia McGowan Sis, it’s been a long trip, with lots of interesting twists and turns, but now you’ve come to your first big milestone. You’ll see many more, and though I’ll always be there for you, I’m pleased to see that you’ve become the kind of woman that knows how to handle obstacles HERSELF. I’ll forever be proud to claim you as my little sister. Love, Erik

R enee Lynn Pigtails and Bows

Ericka, I’ ve done all the things brothers are famous for...I’ve bugged you, I’ve embarrassed you, I’ve made your life a living nightmare...but now that we’re older, I hope you realize I was only doing my job. Love ya, BigC73

Starting out with pigtails, Energy and Laughter, Life just brightened up everywhere you were and are today. Everyone that crosses your path can’t avoid being touched by you. These attributes will ensure your future to be a brighter one. You will always be bright and happy. You always touch my heart, see or unseen, heard or unheard. Love, Dad

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Babies of Crew '02 Claudia Campbell

Aaron G od sey

Congratulations Little Sister! I am so proud of you, so much you’ll never know! You have taught me the world, and I am truly blessed to be your Big Brother. Now take with you all that is true, happiness, friends, experiences, and family. It’s okay to try, fail, succeed, learn, love, experience, and live Sister. Live life to the fullest and know I will always love you. Love Your Big Brother, Calvert

Through all the laughs, tears, and fun we’ve always been proud that you are our son. As a chapter in your life ends, a new one begins.

Amber Cornelison

Derek Thompson

Amber, Not much has changed in 18 years! We are so proud of you and all your accomplishments. Just know that you have the ability to do anything in life that you choose to do. We love you very much. Mom, Dad, and Katy

"Delight yourself in the Lord and He will give you the desires of your heart" Psalms 37:4. May your life be filled with only happiness. You have made us very proud. We love you, Mom and Dub

Todd W allace

Stefanie Andersen

Still driving...the rest of us crazy. Son, We love you and your "slow moving" ways. Love forever, Mom, Dadd, Tadd, and Tedd

My Sweet Baby StefanieWords cannot express the love we feel f a you. One thing is f a sure...raising you has been an adventure. Through the laughs and fun times, and the tears and frustration, one thing has remained constant and that’s your ability to shine!! Keep smiling Baby! You made it, the best is yet to come, Faever and ever love you moster than the mostest Mommy and Daddy

Mandi Gorham My little dancer, I love you sweetie. Mom

We pray for joy, peace and love. With all our love, Mom and Dad

Matt Hoover You have always been so special. We are so proud of you. You have brought much joy and laughter to those around you. Good luck in whatever you do. We love you, "Your family"

206 Senior Baby Ads

2002 Senior Babies Brian Wuthrich

Matt Price

Our little slugger! You’ve always enjoyed playing baseball, and w e’ve always loved watching you play. We wish for you a wonderful senior year. Love, Mom and Dad

I have watched you grow from a little boy into a young man. The generosity you put forth will someday come back to you 10fold. Remember to set your goals high, and do your best to obtain them. Congratulations for graduating, "The world awaits your generous heart." Love, Dad

Jordan M assey

Dustin Moffett

Son, You’ve made it! We are extremely proud of you. Remember "Education is the Key to Life’s Success" and that "You Can Do All Things through Christ who will strengthen you." We will always be here for you, supporting, and loving you. "Semper Fidelis." Love, Mom, Dad, and Amber

Dustin, you are truly a gift from God! Keep your childhood innocence, and remember to always let God direct your footsteps. We are very proud of you, and we love you more than you will ever know! God Bless You!! Love, Dad and Mom

C orey Clarkin

W es Patterson

Corey, I will always remember the times running around Granny’s backyard and playing "army" on Saturday mornings when we were little. I will truly miss you when you go out into the world and begin your life. Thank you for being such a wonderful brother! I love you and always will! Your loving sister, Courtney Ann

We love you so much, and are "majorly" proud of the young man you have become! As you continue your drive down the road of life, don’t forget to reach out to the Lord for help with the "bumps" and "potholes", and know our love and prayers are with you. Love, Mom, Dad, and Joe

Jason Mitchell

Katie Leonard

Son, words can scarcely express the depth of my love for you. Please remember that God loves you more~"Those who hope in the Lord will renew their strength, they will soar on wings like eagles, they will run and not grow weary, they will walk and not be faint." Dad

As one phase of life transitions into the next, with new beginnings and new challenges, God remains a constant source of strength for the road ahead. God has given you the ability, the rest is up to you—believe. We are extremely proud of you. We love you, Mom and Dad Philippeans 4:13

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207

Babies of Crew '02 Lindsey Coom bes

Derek S ykes

Lindsey, It seems like the days have flown by since you were this precious little baby girl. Now you are a beautiful young lady who has made your parents proud. We love you and are pleased with all of your accomplishments and so happy that God has blessed us with a wonderful and talented daughter like you. Always put Jesus first, and stay the sweet person you have become. Remember Proverbs 3 :5&6. All our love, Mom and Dad

"Winners don’t wait for chances, they take them." This is the path you have chosen in life. We are so proud of what you have accomplished in life, both in following God and your dream of baseball'! Remember, D.D., winners don’t wait. Go out in life and take those chances. Love, Mom, Dad, Chad and Jayme

Lauren Huston

Kayla Richter

Sisters are supposed to be a pain, and sometimes you have been. But, for every time you’ve done something to make me crazy, there’s been a time when you’ve been there to help me.

You’ve come a long a way Keika Kayla, and we are both very proud of you. It is time to say Aloha to’ public halua, and on to college. Mahalo for all the special memories, and remember, Carpe Diem.

You’re a great sister, --Brady

Andy D icksey

Meagan Gladd

We are so proud of all your achievements-sports, academics, and Eagle Scout! You have set your goals high and we have no doubt of your future successes. Always keep your warm smile and wonderful sense fo humor.

Our angel baby girl, now all grown up. You have always been sweet and stubborn. You inspire others to be better. I know you have inspired me. You bring the unconditional love of God wherever you go. We are so proud of the young woman you have become.

We love you, Mom and Dad

Love, Mommy & Daddy

Sara Kimbrell

Angela Bland

Our little Princess, May you capture your dreams and command your life, the way you have always held our hearts. We are all so very proud of you.

Angela, we are so proud of what a strong and independent young lady you have become. Don’t let anything or anyone stand in the way of your dreams. We know you will be a great success! We love you! Mom, Dad, Tony, Jennifer, and James

Love, Mom and Dad (GPA and GMA)

208 Senior Baby Ads

Love, Nanny and Daddy Rick

2002 Senior Babies

J ack ie Burke

JoLynn R ede

Jackie, you were an adorable, sweet little girl full of fun and vitality! You are now a beautiful, talented young lady full of love and enthusiasm. Not just beautiful on the outside, but beautiful on the inside, also. Great with little children, caring for people less fortunate than you, wonderful and generous with your brother and sister, loving and kind with your grandparents and us, your mom and dad.

We are extremely proud of you. May your future be as bright as your eyes. May all your dreams for the future come true. Never let anyone tell you, you canâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;t do that, because you can do anything you set your mind on. Remember you are always, and will be loved by your family.

We are extremely proud of you, Jackie! You are an awesome dancer, delightful to watch! Your accomplishments in school are impressive and we know that you will succeed in whatever you choose to do! Your incredible smile can light up any room! Always remember that we love you!

Love, Mom, Dad, Jessie, and Billy "God will put his angels in charge of you to protect you wherever you go." Pslams 91:11

John L ee Stoiloff and Tiffany Kirkland

Watching you two grow these last 4 years has been a joy. Whatever the future holds, may God bless and keep you. We are very proud of our "Baby Girl" and our "Baby babe." Love, The Mitchells & The Stoiloffs

Love, Mom, Dad, and Amina

Breonna R eneâ&#x20AC;&#x2122; M cNeely ...After making sure your ears were properly adjusted, you went on your way... Dancing, singing, acting, stage managing, set designing, writing plays, stories and songs. ..And somewhere in all that hustle and bustle, you grew into a young woman. We are so proud of you. All of our love, Mom and Dad

Senior Baby Ads

209

Babies of Crew 102 Claudia Campbell

Brett Jackson

Claudia, We’re extremely happy on your HS graduation. Oklahoma University will be lucky to have you as their student. We’re always proud of you. You have shown outstanding initiative from kindergarten through high school. Graduate with God in your heart as you face new challenges in life. Love, Mom and Dad

Brett, You have been, a blessing in our lives since the day you were born. We cannot recall all the wonderful times we’ve had together, but we don’t think we will ever forget those "cute little thighs." We admire and respect the way you handle accomplishments and disappointments. Keep doing good and remember that a positive attitude will not solve all of your problems, but it will annoy enough people to make it worth the effort. With loving pride, Mom, Dad, and Blake

Brandon Hudson

Lindsey W alker

Your life has been one of many changes... some good, some bad, but your ability to adjust has been amazing. You have a strong foundation to build from, so remember to put God first in all your choices and you will always be s u c c e s sful. Congratulations son...We are very proud of you. We love you!

Lindsey (My Baby Girl) You have brought such joy to my life. The past 12 years have flown by and now you’re a senior about to begin the next phase of your life. My prayer for you is to be happy and successful in whatever you do in life. Decisions for your future will be aided by your past, and I hope what you have learned will guide you down the right paths. Remember that I’ ll always be here for you and only want the best for you. I pray that God richly blesses you and everything you do. You are only as successful as you want to be. Live long, laugh often, love much. I hope you have everything you want and want everything you have. Jeremiah 29:11 "For I know the plans I have for you, plans to prosper you and give you hope and a future." Love, Mom

Mom and Amanda

210 Senior Baby Ads

2002 Senior Babies Lauren Miller

Ryan Lee Heptner

Lauren, You are my strength when I am weak; you are my friend; my PAL; my hero; my daughter. You have blessed our home and family with your deep faith and commitment to excellence in all that you do. As you begin this new chapter in your life, know that..."He who began a good work in you, will be faithful to complete it..." Philippians 1:16 Always our love and prayers, Mom, Dad, Michael, and Mark

Lee, Lee... Keep your focus on God...We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. It seems like yesterday you were our little Christmas present and every day bringing us such joy. Thanks for being a wonderful son and brother. We Love You... Dad, Mom, and Lacy

JR Neaf

Lauren Huston

JFL Congratulations Son! We are very proud of you and especially your Dad-who’s been watching you grow into the finest young man. We’ve been through good times and bad, but you will always have a special spot in our heart. Always know that we love you, and we will always be here for you. Also remember...Dad loves you and he will be watching you from the above, and he will be with you throughout your life. We want to wish you all the best in your college career and happy, fulfilling future. Always carry with you our love and blessings. Love always, Mom, Auntie, and Malachi

Your first day of school seems like yesterday. You’re loved as the sweet daughter you are and the beautiful young woman you’ve become. We love your adventurous spirit and your sense of independence. It takes a very talented and loving person to handle all the things you do. In your busy life, you’re so many things to lots of people. Some people wait around, hoping good things will come to them; you’re working hard to make good things happen. You’re dreaming new dreams, learning new things, and accepting new challenges. We love you, and are very proud of you. Love, Mom and Dad

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211

Babies of Crew '02 Cam ela Hernandez Camela, I am so blessed that you came into my life. I love you! Grand- daddy Camela, I am very proud of you. We all appreciate so much your loving and positive attitude. You are such a joy to know and to be around. Congratulations on your many achievements during your high school years! I love you, Daa Camela, You are a great sister! I love and respect you and hope you never change. You are smart and very beautiful. You are going to be an adult soon and will be going to college next year. I know you will do very well. Love, Christopher

Cybil M. Engleka Our Cybil M. Engleka We, your parents, were privileged to shape, and watch your crystallis, and emergence into the truest magic ever performed. You, Cybil, are yourself! Artistic, Intelligent, Kind, Gentle, Sincere, Caring, Depth of Soul, Funny, Sweet, Generous, Loving and more. God has given you so many talents, and the world will be a better place. Keep loving God, Love, Mom and Dad

212 Senior Baby Ads

What a blessing you are in our lives! Watching you develop into the wonderful young man you are has been a joy to us. We are very proud of your accomplishments and the character you display in your life. Our prayers, support and love are always with you. Whatever

endeavors in life you choose, know that we support you 110% Continue giving your best in anything you do. We love you, Mom, and Zack, Dad and Mindy, Sherry and Florence

Cybil Engleka Cybil, "Education never stops and should only be exceeded by the desire to understand." All our love, Marty and Kathy Bankhead Cybil, Youâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;re hitting one of the most exciting times in life and it is a pleasure to watch. You have always had great exuberance for life. So, we know your life will be filled with adventure. Whatever your choices may be we are and always will be very proud of you. Love, Uncle Jeff and Aunt Melissa Cybil, We know you this well, That whatever your future desires, Your mindset will achieve! All the best, with LOVE, Mike and Inge Dearest Cybil, Just yesterday, you were a little grl at my house in ruffles and bows. Now, you are an accomplished, poised young woman who has entered the adult world. Your kind heart and intuitive ways have produced a person with integrity, empathy for others, and a sense of responsibility towards life. I love you very much. Oma

2002 Senior Babies R en ee Lynn

Megan Fletcher

Renee, You have given me so much joy. I’m so proud of you. I’ll always remember your bubbly energy and enthusiasm. You are beautiful. I couldn’t have asked for a more loving, dedicated daughter. Keep God in your heart, let Him lead you, and you’ll never go wrong. Congratulations! Love, Mom

Megan, Even as a very small child you saw the world with amazement. We pray life holds wonderful things for you. Guard your generous heart but don’t hide it. Step out into this world and bring joy to it as you always have to us!

Kyle Kreml

Ricky Learst

Even though you had "other grandparents" (that we didn’t know), and we actually "found you under a rock," you are the most magically loving son that anyone could have. Your now infamous birthday will be remembered forever, but for both your Mom and Dad you were a surprising miracle. "Every man dies, not every man really lives."

Dad and I sit here pondering what to say To you, our son, on graduation day

Love, Mom & Dad Keith & Kasey

Love, Mom and Dad

Ricky

From big hats to bath tub toys You have always filled our life with joys Elementary, Jr. High and High school too We’ve always been very proud of you You’ve grown up to be a good man I know With a big heart, although it doesn’t always show Now you begin a great new adventure As a man, we wish you the best in the future You will always be very special to your Dad and me For you see, you are the apple of our eye Love, Mom and Dad

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213

Babies of Crew '02 Matthew Price

Nicholas Hill ■

Son, from the firs t moment we held you. We knew you where special. Keep that strong will and drive that you have. Always know that your Mom and Dad love you. Keep God firs t son and eveything will fall into place. Congratulations! Love, Mom and Dad, Robin, Joey and Justin

Michael Farr

Jerem y Schiew e

Mi key, This is the end of your school days, but it is really the beginning to all your dreams. I am so proud of all your accomplishments. I love you, and am so lucky to have a wonderful son as you. Love, Mom, Brian, and Amy

We’re not ready for our firstborn to graduate yet, but we know you can’t wait any longer. You’ve always been a blessing to us, and we know God has great plans for your life because of all the wonderful qualities He’s built in you! All our love, Mom and Dad

Jered Mills

Katy and K aycie

Whatever the future holds for you, work and strive to be the very best in everything you do. You can do anything you put your mind and heart into. We are extremely proud of you and all your accomplishments. We love you, Mom, Dad, and Jacob

Every time we flip through these pages, we are reminded of the friends we have made and the everlasting memories we have created. We only hope that you feel the same. We wish you luck in all that you do, and we will always remember the class of ' 02. Co-editors

Lindsey & Claudia When we first walked on this campus, it seemed surreal. Four years have past, and we hope every day has paid off. We hope your futures are filled with success and happiness. Remember the good times, and experience to the fullest. Don’t be sad it’s over, be glad it came. Congratulations Crew! Senior Baby Ad Editors 2002

214 Senior Baby Ads

We have been blessed with a smart, talented, and handsome H son. We are so proud of you and your accomplishments. Put God first in everything you do, and He will crown you with success! We love you very much! Love, Mom, Dad, and Jon

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215

And then,., the look up

B Baber, C la yto n 66, 96, 101, 152 Bailey, C hris...................................... 39 Bailey, Sari 92, 157, 166 Baird, B ran dy.................... 66, 67, 118 Baker, M atthew .................50, 51, 166 Barad, B ro o k e ,,.17, 44, 57, 166, 167 Barker, T iffa ny 57, 167 152 Barr, Christina................... Barrick, S am ................19, 96, 97, 118 Barrow, B o b 32, 180 Barry, J..................................78, 79, 80 Bashago, Richard........................... 167

216 Index

Borque, B rad 51, 153 Boswell, A n g ie ................................ 141 Boswell, M a rla .................................. 22 Boswell, S c o tt......................78, 79, 80 BoUldin, Kristin ..95, 168 Bourk, A llison.................................. 119 Bowles, B randon............................ 168 Bradley, Chris................8, 69, 78, 119 Bradley, Sabrina...44, 47, 48, 52, 53, . 66, 67, 1.19 Bradshaw, M eaghan.,47, 62, 90, 91, 141 Brady, Emilie 13, 51, 168 Bragg, Chrystal.................................98 Brewer, Am y..............................39, 181 Brigham, D ew ane......................78, 79 Brinkley, Sheena.,.15, 16, 24, 48, 49, 69, 90, 91, 119, 120 Brock, K ylan.................. ..168 Brogdon, Sherri...............................181 Brooks, S te ve n .........................51, 168 Brown, Am y 66, 67, 119 Brown, A shley,,,............................... 1Js I: k Brown, Daniel.....................78, 80, 168 Brown, J e re m y .................. 47, 50, 141 Brown, Kenny ......70, 119 Brown, Kristin...47, 48,49, 68, 69, 78, 80, 81, 119, 120 Brown, Larry.....................................168 Brown, M ic h a e l ............................. 153 Brown, R achael 23, 65, 119 Brown, S arita 90, 141 Brown, T e k e ra 48, 141 Brown, Timothy 105, 153 .168 Brown, Tira.............. Brown, V ic to ria 77, 168 Brubaker, Josh, ................... 70 Bryant, Angel............................ 94, 141 Bryant, Arlyn..............................51, 153 Bryant, Jared.............................88, 153 Bryant, Tammy ~ 31, 181 Buffington, M ic h a e l....................... 168 Buffington, Tiffany,, ....................... 119 Bunger, E lizabeth...........................119 Bunton, Jesse 51, 66, 168 Burdette, Ryan Burke, J a c ly n 48, 57, 119 Burke, Jessica................................. 168 Burke, Sarah Burks, Lindsey 57, 168 Burleigh, Brandon 65, 97, 168 Burleson, Ashley... 19, 24, 26, 44, 56, 57, 120 Burnett, J e re m y 66, 120 Burris, M ic h a e l................................168 Burroughs, Lisa 61, 66, 153 Butler, Rick 78, 80, 181

Bykowska, M onika 52, 65, 12 Byrd, Brice.......................................12 Byrd, V a n e ssa ............................... 16

C abrera, Christina......................... 161 Caldwell, C arey.............................18l Caldwell, Julie......................... 44, 15 Caldwell, Kim..................................18! Callaw ay, Ben..................47, 64, 14 Callaw ay, Beth,.. 18, 27, 44,57, 108 166,167, 16 Callaw ay, R on............................... 18 C am acho, C o d i.....15, 69, 92, 10^

C am acho, C o ry ..................... 96, 14 C am pbell, C la u d ia 8, 23, 26, 4< 52, 56, 57, 62, 66, i f Campos, Brianna.................... 92, 16 Campos, R icky 29, 104, 105, 14 Cantu, M a rth a......................... 23, 16 C aporale, C o d y 52, 53, 70, 7i 100, 107, 12 C aporale, Kyle........................ 66, 16 Carlile, R achael.......................66, 18 Carlson, Anthony............................14 Carlson, H eather............................16 Carlson, S tephanie......... 66, 67, 1E Carm ichael, Jessica .............. 51, 16 Carm ichael, Sarah........................ 12 Carpenter, Sheryl 19, 48, 49, 18 Carr, Jesse............................... 50, 16 Carr, Titus........................97, 105, 16 Carson, D erek 51, 104,105, 12 Garter, Larry................................... 18 Casteen, Joseph................... 101, 16 Castillo, Eric 86, 87, 104, 105, 14 Castro, C a m e ro n ............81, 97, 16 Castro, Fernanda.......... 76, 106, V Caton, Je re m y........................50, 16 Caudillo, Jerem iah........................ 1' Caudle, Daniel............................... 14 Cely, K eri........................................ 18 Chacon, C a n d ice 24, 34, 98, 9 12 Chacon, Jesse............................... 16 Chacon, M a rk ......................... 51, 16 Chancey, Jessica 76, 77, 90, 9! 153, 16 Charos, J e a n e tte 26, 44, 57, 1ÂŁ Chatham, Ashley 21, 57, 76, 18 Chavez, P a tric k ............................. 18 Check, Jon......................................14 Cheney, M ary.................................18 Cheney, Shawn 20, 48, 104, 10! 121, 12 Cipriano, Amy 16, 47, 53, 12 .

Acosta, C elim ar..............................152 Adams, C o d y 81, 102, 105, 166 Adams, Ericka................... 44, 47, 118 Adams, Q u entin..............................140 Adkins, M erritt................................. 166 Aguirre, Rorinda Alba, V ic to r ............................ 51, 140 Albers, Judy..................................... 180 Albin, Zachary ...44, 80, 81, 102, 152 Aldrete, Steven............................... 166 Alfert, C a r l...............................65, 152 Allen, Sara........................................166 Alley, T o n a ...................................... 180 A llgood, C o d y 51, 81, 89, 166 Allison, C a s e y 26, 68, 76, 90, 92, 93, 152 Almendarez, Josue Am aya, Josh.....................................66 Amey, J a c o b 81, 88, 89, 101, 166 Andersen, S tefanie....8, 94, 118, 126 Anderson, B ry c e 66, 101, 152 Anderson, Erin......................... 58, 166 Anderson, Tiffany.............. 65, 95, 166 Andrade, M arcus 81, 105, 166 Andrade, M ic h a e l,,,,78, 79, 88, 105, 140 A ndrajack, J a c o b ,,,.44, 69, 89, 101, 166 Andrews, K ate 42, 47, 48, 62, 69, 140 Arbogast, Brandon 48, 166 Armstrong, Jeffrey 51, 66, 70, 152 Arrington, K endra 105, 152 Arroyo, Stephanie 18, 44, 47, 61, 62, 63, 140 Arthur, RiDawn................................. 166 Ashton, Blake...................................152 Atkins, S ta c y 78, 80, 102, 180 Aubin, V ic to r ia 58, 166 Avey, Janie Awakuni, E ron 15, 80, 101, 152

Bass, Donna..................................... 180 Battista, C o ry ...........................97, 167 Baughman, Allyson 22, 180 Baughman, M ic h e a l................. .,..180 Bauzon, Kevin............................ 70, 140 Baxley, Kristi................. 167 Bayless, A m a n d a 58, 77, 99, 167 Beasley, Levi............................ 51, 167 Beason, Christopher................80, 167 Beason, D ia n a ............................ ...119 Beason, Elizabeth 66, 95, 167 Beck, Brian.................................51, 152 Beeson, B illy....................................152 Bejessie, Ron E.......................... 47, 119 Bell, A m y.......................................... 119 Bell, E lizabeth................................. 167 Bell, E m ilee............... 27, 57, 140, 145 Belvin, G ary............................... 88, 140 Bennett, Christian..................... 86, 140 Bennett, Joshua..............................119 Bentley, R osem ary.........................180 Berry, Britni 93, 167 Biddy, B radley 32,33, 51, 65, 167 Bilyeu, Brittney.........................57, 140 Bilyeu, Curtis....................................140 Bingham, Heather Bingham, S am antha ...................... 119 Birk, Patrick Bishop, Robert 15, 35, 47, 62, 63, 97, 104, 105, 119 Bisson, Ebony.................. ......167 Bisson, Harvey.................................119 Black, C y n th ia ................................ 180 Black, T o m ................. ..180 Blackwell, Dallas...................... 80, 152 Blackwell, Duward..........................180 Blackwell, Travis 88, 152 Blake, M e la n ie ................................. 38 Blancett, K ay.................................. 180 Bland, A n g e la 19, 40, 47, 52, 66, 119 Bland, T o ny 73, 100, 101, 140 Blankenship, Krystal,,..32, 52, 62, 64, 65, 140 Blankenship, Rhiannon............66, 140 Blankenship, Sean Blankenship, Tiffany....................... 153 Blanton, Crystal 47, 58, 65, 119 Bohuslav, D ia n a ............................. 180 Bolding, Z a c h a ry 81, 167 Bolduc, Kenneth............................. 167 Bond, G loria 22, 180, 185 Bondarenko, M aria 52, 58, 140 Booher, Am berly 58, 168 Booher, A shley 48, 141 Booher, Josh 47, 101, 141 Boren, G erald 39, 181 .

p n o , M ark................................ 169 ;k, V irginia................................ 181 npitt, M ic h e lle 74, 98, 141 iton, Stephanie ...23, 48, 51, 141 l|L a c i ..................57, 153 k, Lyndsey......................... 66, 121 k i l l C o re y ...................................84 kin, C o u rtn e y .............. 65, 95, 169 reland, Clint.......................85, 153 ihnauer, Brian........................... 169 er, Jonatha n.............................169 I, Jennifer 51, 58, 95, 169 |, Jerem y sman, Kim 18, 27, 77, 93, 105, 169 sman, Tyler................... 16, 78, 122 |hs, D a n ie lle ..............................141 ihs, M a tth e w .............................169 ins, R ichard............................... 181 )k, A sh le y 18, 47, 65, 66, 67, 122 >ke, A d a m .................... 22, 51, 169 >mbes, Lindsey..... 47, 48, 58, 74, 105, 122 Bribes, Sherry........................... 181 Im bes, Z a n e ..................... 66, 141 3eland, B oone.......... 78, 80, 181 )eland, C a s e y .......11, 78, 86, 87, 153 je la n d , Rhea nelison. A m b e r 47, 56, 57, 62, 122 saut, B ryce 19, 47, 52, 61, 62, 141, 145 to , A lexander.................... 51, 169 jch, Hilary..;,,,47, 58, 59, 65, 141, 144 jch, Lindsay 65, 105, 169 (, C a ro l..........................62, 63, 181 i , D avid 47, 141 K arl,.........................................153 t Thom as...................................141 td le , J a im e ................................ 141 imbie, L a c e y ......................57, 153 imwell. B rad...............................141 imwell, Ryan............................... 169 ley. C h a n c e .......................66, 123 iningham, Ken........................... 181 mingham, R ichard 70, 153

ker, Robert...................22, 97, 181 ke. Bill...................... ..,,78, 80, 181 ke, Jacquelyn 18, 24, 26, 35, 62, 69, 78, 80, 105, 118, 120, 123 ke, K a th le e n 44, 69, 77, 105,

166, 169 Dalke, Kay........................................181 Dalton, A m be r 47, 48, 141 Dame, A n d re w ..........................51, 169 Darter, C arolyn..........................50, 153 Daugherty, V anessa...................... 169 Davis, Brandon................................ 141 Davis, Chris 61, 96, 123 Davis, Jennifer...........................94, 153 Davis, Lane.......................................181 Davis, M ic h e a l................................ 169 Davis, S te v e n ............................ 85, 141 Deeb, C a rrie ............................. 95, 169 DeFord, Daniel........................... 70, 169 Deford, Kristian..........................16, 141 DeFour, Josh.......................................16 Dellapietro, J a re d .......................... 153 Dent, D a n ie lle ................... 44, 95, 153 Denton, K yle .................................... 153 DeRubbio, A nthony...........51, 81, 169 Dewitt, Karen,, 18, 23, 47, 52, 64, 65, 72, 94, 123 Dickey, Lyndi...................................123 Dicksey, A n d re w 72, 96, 123 Dilbeck, Anna 27, 69, 74, 98, 140, 142 D ilbeck, D ylan......................66, 170 Dilbeck, W illia m ..............................170 Dimarzio, D aniel..............................123 Dimarzio, T on i.............. 10, 44, 94, 170 Disney, Bethany................... 58, 153_ Disney, B ritta n y........... 51, 52, 99, 153 Disney, N a th a n .................... 51, 170 Dixon, A n d re 68, 69, 81, 89, 170 Dobbins, B rian 47, 100, 142 Dodd, Jason...................................... 78 Doerre, Toni................. 44, 47, 69, 123 Dolan, Joshua..................... 101, 154 Dolan, Kristopher............................ 170 Dolan, M elissa.................................. 30 Dominguez, Eric...................66, 170 Dorman, Lindsey 18, 93, 170 Dornburgh, Ashlee.......................... 170 Dorsey, C a n d ic e ................ 95, 170 Dorsey, D e e d ra ...................95, 170 Dotson-Portice, Christina Dowling, Phillip 40, 84, 85, 181 Doyle, Bill 51, 97, 181 Doyle, Teri.............................69, 181 Doyle, Trent 8, 68, 69, 78, 96, 123 Duchesne, D a v id ......................88, 154 Dudd, Jason,,^........ 80 Dufour, Jo sh 78, 102, 103, 123 Duggan, N athan..............................170 Duncan, S te p h a n ie 47, 142 Dwyer, Ashley................................. 123

PRESENTING DISTRICT 5-AAAA at ite CX Debate are juniors Krystal inkenship and Rebecca Quillin.

SECOND PLACE CX debaters are freshman Jacob IVSIIs and sophomore Chris Miller.

Dye, Jo n

6, 19, 21, 23, 107, 123

E Early, Leslie,,47, 48, 49, 94, 104, 123 Ebert, A m b e r...................................142 Ebert, J a c o b ...................................170 Ebner, M ic h a e l............................... 170 Eddlngton, Brandon 101, 170 Edington, Joshua 88, 142 Edmond, C a rm e n ...............58, 77, 170 Edwards, Jennifer........................... 123 Ellet, Linda........................................181 Ellett, Ross................47, 104, 105, 123 Elletf, R yan.......................................142 Elliott, Je n n ife r................................ 154 Ellis, E lizabeth............. 47, 52, 53, 123 Ellis, S arah....................17, 47, 57, 123 England, Kariina..............................170 Engleka, C ybil 9, 52, 61, 94, 123 Evans, Elizabeth 65, 123

Frazier, N a n c y .........................31, 182 Frazier, W e s,,.22, 47, 78, 84, 86, 142 Frederick, Je n n ife r.........................154 Freeman, Kim...................................171 Freeman, S ta n le y 70, 71, 154 Friday, A n th o n y 80, 88, 101, 154 Frye, J.R. 26, 44, 47, 52, 53, 120, 124 Fugate, Stephanie.......................... 142

7,27, 44, 47, 48, 94, 142 Farinas, V e ro n ic a ........................... 142 Farland, N ic o le 58, 170 Farr, M ic h a e l 70, 123 Farris, B a rb a ra ................................ 181 Fazekas, Jonathan ,,,,23, 24, 96, 124 Fazekas, N ich o la s.......................... 154 Felty, A r ic a ..........................56, 57, 154 Ferguson, Dustin 70, 154 Fielding, A m anda 39, 142 Fielding, Jennifer.............................170 Fisher, Jason 89, 170 Flaherty, Danielle............... 57, 58, 142 Flanagan, N ancy............................ 181 Fletcher, M e g a n ..34, 47, 48, 49, 124 Flores, Ellison 50, 105, 154 Fonville, Jeannie.................22, 31, 181 Fonville, M a tth e w ,,,.81, 89, 101, 171 Foote, G erek 70, 142 Fore, Travis 97, 171 Foster, C ourtney.................44, 48, 142 Foster, Kasey...................................154 Fournier, Bradley 66, 154 Fournier, D esiree 15, 47, 98, 122, 124 Fox, B ill 50, 181 Fox, Bryan 89, 101, 171 Fox, M a tth e w ..................... 65, 81, 171 Fox, R o b e rt 13, 47, 50, 51, 124 Francis, Pam 22, 182, 185 Franklin, Daniel................................ 171 Franks, C le lla n 95, 171

Gaffney, Tyler.......................... 96, 171 Galan, V ic e n ta ...............................154 Galvin, G in a ....................57, 154, 157 Game, M ic h e lle 16, 44,48, 142, 145 Gann, M elissa................................. 142 Garner, D avid..........................51, 142 Garrett, H annah............................. 124 Gates, A n to n e.........................88, 105 Gates, Eric.......................... 86, 87, 124 Geer, C hristian....................... 66, 154 Geer, Ryan...................................... 171 Geer, S ta ce y ...................................171 Germann, Shelly..............................154 Gerstner, A m a n d a ,,,76, 92, 105, 154 Gerstner, Jarad............................... 137 Gerstner, Tammy............................ 182 Gibson, A d a m ........................ 88, 154 Gibson, B ryxton...................... 51, 142 Gibson, Jerem iah........................... 171 Gibson, L a u ra ................................. 182 "Gibson, M e lin d a .................18, 69, 142 Gibson, Sabra Gilbow, Shannon............................ 154 Gildon, C a s e y ........................ 24, 124 Giles, N ick................................78, 124 Gilkerson, J a m i...............................154 Gill, B o b b y ...............................,.........39 Gillen, Rae........................................182 Gillespie, A n n e ....................... 32, 182 Gilmore, Richard.....................51, 155 Gilmore, W hitney................... 95, 171 Gipson, M ic h a e l...............16, 86, 142 Gladd, M eagan.,.14, 25, 47, 57, 62, 69, 118, 124 Godsey, A a ro n 78, 86, 87, 124 Golden, Brent.................. 80, 102, 155 Gonzales, Bryan........................ 97, 171 Gonzales, Ju lio ..........................12, 155 Gonzalez, A a ro n .....................102, 143 Gonzalez, J e a n e tte 44, 57, 155 Gonzalez, Justin........................ 35, 124 Gonzalez, Kristina 18, 27, 77, 95, 171 Gonzalez, M ik e ...............................155

TORCH SUPPORT RUNNER senior Lacey Thomas shows off her Olympic spirit as an Olympic torch runner.

LOOKING AT SCIENCE fair animals are junior Megan Shawver and senior Greg Koch.

F Farias, Jennifer

Index 217

BEFORE A GAME, the varsity basketball team stands for

the playing of the National Anthem, Since the September 11 tragedy, a

G oodner, Shannon........................171 G ordon, R obert 84, 85, 96, 124 Gorham, Jessica ..18, 26, 56, 57, 68, 155 Gorham, M a n d i 17, 44, 48, 74 Gowens, K a tie 66, 68, 69, 124 Graham, B ra d y .............................. 171 G ram pp, Lynn...........................69, 143 Grantham, B rieanne..................... 143 Grauerholz, Kim.............................. 182 Graulty, L u k e ..................................124 Gray, Jessica..23, 44, 47, 48, 49, 52, 56, 57, 143 Gray, Josroost Gray, Rashonda....................... 66, 171 Gray, Travis........................ 81, 89, 171 G reco, E m anuele................... 96, 155 Green, R ene...................................155 Green, Tim 89, 101, 171 Greenwell, B a rb a ra ........52, 57, 143 Greenwell, D o u g ..32,35, 41, 47, 66, 124 G reenwood, H eather 26, 69, 155 Griffin, Shawn..................................155 Griffin, Terry.................................... 182 Griffith, April.................................... 155 Grigsy, Jaim ie...........................57, 124 Griner, Kayla 56, 57, 76, 155, 162 Gritton, S hirley............................... 182 Groves, M a rc h e ll 38, 155 Grubbs, E d d ie ......................... 66, 171 Guffey, J a c o b ....69, 81, 88, 89, 101, 171 Guffey, Priscilla,.,. 10, 27, 44, 57, 171 Gum, Janet..................................... 182 Gunn, J a re d 88, 155 Gunnels, Steven 78, 124 Gurlides, Jonatha n 96, 155 Guthrie, M ic h a e la 51, 143 Gyasi, Sam uel,.52, 97,104, 156, 163

Haggerty, M cK enna

47, 104, 105, 142, 143 Haisten, A m b e r...............................143 Hale, Brandon 60, 61, 65, 69, 156, 162 Hammitt, M a tt........................... 40, 143 Hancock, G a ry .........................70, 124 Hancock, Hueston................... 88, 156 Hankins, S am m y............... 88, 89, 156 Hansen, Chris.......................... 104, 105 Hansen, D ean........................... 70, 143 Hansen, R andy................. 66, 97, 156 Hardaway, D e l................. 2, 154, 182 Harding, Roy............................. 66, 156

218 Index

Hardy, S a ra ..................................... 171 Hargis, Stephen...............................171 Hargrove, M e g a n ................... 47, 143 Harkey, Ja n a ............................ 58, 156 Harlow, C h a rle s ...........80, 156 Harper, Jessica 40, 51, 69, 125 Harris, C a s e y ................................ ..143 Harris, Jerem y.......................... ...97 Harris, Kristian.....................77, 93, 171 Harris, Trinity.......................52, 53, 156 Harvey, Andy,, 16, 23, 30, 47, 63, 96, 97, 125 Harvey, S te v e n 8, 23, 39, 40, 78, 102, 125 Hassell, Faith 51, 171 Hassell, Stephanie 8, 26, 57, 125, 130 Hastings, Jerem iah.................. 58, 171 Haudenshild, Kristina 57, 95, 143 Haudenshlld, N ic k 51, 97, 171 Haughney, Kathryn..................65, 171 Hausner, E ric a 19, 47, 48, 62, 126 Havins, Lee 97, 171 Hawkins, N ic k .................... 32, 97, 143 Hawkins, W hitney 76, 77, 92, 93, 105, 156 Hawkins, Zach.............. 51, 81, 97, 172 Hawley, Tim 81, 102, 172 Hayden, D e'Anna 43, 44, 47, 57, 62, 126 Haygood, Nyesha 58, 93, 172 Hearn, Andrew Hector, Natosha............................. 172 Helenschmidt, A dam 96, 97, 126 Helenschmidt, D erek 66, 70, 126 Helmick, Z a c h 89, 172 Helton, Lindsey 57, 143 Hemmingson, Eric...........................127 Hendry, B e ka .............. 44, 47, 60, 127 Hennan, A lle n 98, 182 Heptner, Lacy 10, 27, 44, 57, 172 Heptner, Ryan,,,6, 17, 31, 35, 41, 47, 127 Hernandez, C a m e la 7, 9, 48, 61, 127 Hernandez, J o e l............................. 156 Hernandez, Roma...........................127 Hernandez, Tony............................ 127 Hibbs, S te p h e n ....................... 51,-127 Hickerson, C a n d ic e 51, 127 Hicks, J o n atha n 51, 172 Hill, N ich olas............... 61, 70, 71, 127 Hilliard, Jeffrey 58, 156 Hills, H eather......................66, 67, 144 Hiner, Justin...................................... 144 Hinton, A m y .....................................172

new sense of national pride and patriotism has flourished across

Hoffman, Brent................................ 172 Hoffman, S ean................ 172 Hogue, C a rl ................................... 82 Holden, J e ffre y ............66, 81, 89, 172 Holland, R a ch e l 52, 156 Hollingsworth, Laurie...................... 182 Holman, John.................................. 156 Holmes, Z a cka ria h ................... 70, 144 Home, Randallett Honeycutt, Brandy 98, 99, 127 Honkomp, R achel,................. 172 Hood, Joshua............................51, 172 Hoover, M a tth e w 66, 78, 79, 102, 103, 127 Hoover, S te p h a n ie ........................ 144 Horn, H eather 44, 48, 76, 92, 105, J56 Horn, N ico le ,,,,26, 32, 44, 57, 58, 59, 76, 92, 157 Horton, B rian..................... 44, 66, 157 Horton, Justin.............................70, 144 Horton, N ikki................. 127 Horton, S tacie..............27, 95, 99, 172 Houck, Shawn......................... 101, 157 Howard, B rent.................. 47, 96,jf44 Howard, T a ylo r , . , 5 7 , 172 Howell, A a ro n 89, 172 Howell, Stephanie ............ 157 Hudson, Brandon ,,,8, 21, 44, 127 Hudson, M ic h a e l 58, 101, 157 Hudson, Ross....................................172 Huff, C o d y ,,............ 66, 172 Huff, Dustin?.,?........................ ....144 Huffman, Amanda Hulme, M ic h a e l, .................. 172 Humphrey; Jessica 16, 144 Humphrey, K evin ............ 172 Hunt, Brittany.10, 57, 99, 104, 172 Hunter, A a ro n ,,.........................96, 127 Huston, B rady................... 26, 80, 157 Huston, Lauren 26, 66, 67, 127

lm, Gin,................................ 62, 65, 172 Ingalls, D a v id ..................... 70, 71, 144 Ingalls, J im 60, 127 Ingalls, S arah..................... 51, 57, 172 Isaacs, L e la n d ................................172 Ishoy, B ethany................................157 Ishoy, M e g a n 52, 144

Jackson, B re tt.,8, 19, 26, 47, 69, 78, 100, 101, 127 Jackson, J a c k ................................144

the country. Campbell.

Photo by Claudil

Jackson, Tom m y........................... I4f James, Christerfer......................... 14f James, D anny.................... 86, 88, 15] James, Om ar............................78, 12] James, R o b e rt............................... 15'j James, Tory,,........................... 94, 15j Janeke, Ben 80, 102, 14< J e ffc o a f/T a b tth a .......................... 14â&#x20AC;&#x153; Jejeia, Tamuna 47, 52, 53, 64, 65 12 Jenkins, Charles.............................151 Jennings, K evin.............................. 151 Jinks, Traci,,44, 47, 74, 105, 140, 141 Jitjumnong, C harlie........... 50, 58, 141 Jodice, A d a m 80, 156, 151 Johnson, Brad.................................121 Johnson, Christin., 12, 16, 56, 57, 141 Johnson, C lin e .......................104, 18: Johnson, D onna ............................. 17! Johnson, J e n n a 93, 99, 105, 17: Johnson, Jenna........................44, 14! Johnson, Jesse................................ 8i Johnson, Josh....................51, 97, 14 Johnson, Katy 47, 48, 49, 61, 62 63, 68, 69, 12 Johnson, R e b e c c a ........................ 17: Johnson, Sarah, .............77, 17 Johnstonbaugh, D aniel 101, 15 Jones, Bobbie 154, 182, 18 Jones, D rew ........................50, 51, 12 Jones, Tori,,,.33, 65, 77, 93, 105, 17: Jones, Travis.............................85, 14 Jordan, Chris............................70, 12 Joss, John 39, 58, 100, 12

Kahler, Kristan.................................14 Kalski, Linda Keating, Brad.................................. 17 Kelly, Breanna..................................2 Kemp, A m a n d a .......................76, 15 Kemp, J a m ie ..................................17 Kemp, Robert.................... 51, 70, 14 Kenley, Joshua Kennedy, Stephani........................ 12 Kenney, M ich e le 77, 93, 99, 105 17 Kent, Ashley................. 18, 76, 99, 15 Kerns, Roy 49, 104, 105, 15 Kerr, C lin t........................................ 18: Kerr, Heather................. 7, 22, 48, 12< Kerr, Jessica................ 18, 69, 95, 15i Kietzer, D aniel 97, 15i Kietzer, N ick 35, 14 Kimbler, C a s e y .............................. 17: Kimbrell, S a ra .................................12:

rough, A sh le y

34, 57, 66, 67, 128 aid. S u e ..............................182 P r a d y . . . J R . J,............... 97, 173 B randon.......................... 51, 158 [C h rista .............................58, 173 y, R andi............................70, 145 jd e , M ich a e l.................... 51, 173 jy, A nita..............................182 jnd, Tiffa n y..,. 44, 69, 78, 80, 81, 98, 128 atrick, Kayla.........16, 44, 98, 99, 145 P ic k 51, 173 <ner, M e lin d a ................... 182 g, M ic h a e l 88, 145 i, G re g 6, 34, 40, 44, 47, 66, 69, 84, 121, 128 jrek, J o s e p h 79, 80, 101, 158 iji, M a y a 88, 105, 145 Iva to s, A lex 91, 182 Dvatos, Kelli,..19, 26, 31, 34, 44, 47, 48, 69, 90, 91, 120, 128 cheriavaia, Ekaterina ,.,,52, 145 ik, A n to n 104, 105, 145 k, N a ta lie 95, 173 inger, Emily 93, 104, 105, 173 il, K y le 15, 20, 25, 32, 47, 65, 118, 128 jel, Daquri 58, 128 jel, D a w n ..................................128 jel, K ira.................56, 57, 58, 173 ibel, T im 97, 145 ibel, Tony................................. 158 e vich , Z la ta 92, 145 larczyk. B a rb 157, 182 โ กvage, A m b e r.........................128 endall, G ena........................... 145

i, Aaron..................................... 173 s, Travis..................................... 145 :aster, A n d re a ................... 51, 128 irum, A m y 18, 44, 77, 85, 93, 173 jston, Dustin........................ 51, 145 jston, R ebekah.................. 50, 173 ^inte, Kevin...............................146 )inte-Spurrier, E ric 51, 173 on, Le aha 92, 93, 98, 158 alette, L a tre v a ............16, 39, 128 son, K a te lyn ................ 58, 77, 173 son, M a c k e n z e y ............... 65, 173 son, Ron.............................. 49, 182 C had........................... 29, 88, 158 H C a rla ...................................182

ULL MARDI Gras garb, freshmen tal Wong and Tara Tiken pose at basketball game.

Leach, C arly,,,44, 47, 48, 61, 74, 90, 128 Leach, M ik e .................................... 182 Leaper, A ndrew ......................... 86, 158 Learst, R icky.................................... 128 Lee, B e v e rly ................43, 44, 47, 182 Lee, M ich a e l............. 86, 88, 101, 158 Leonard, G re g ................................ 182 Leonard, K a tie 15, 25, 26, 44, 47, 69, 104, 105, 128 Lesgge, John...................47, 105, 146 Lewis, A d a m .................................... 158 Lewis, Sabrina............. 58, 66, 67, 129 Limon, A d ria n a .......................... 95, 173 Lindsey, Kristopher.................... 88, 158 Lippard, L a c ie ....................18, 52, 158 Liston, T ara...................................... 158 Loggins, V iv ia n ............................... 173 Long, J o e y ...................................... 173 Long, R obert....................................174 Lopez, M a r c ............. 52, 53, 105, 129 Loughlin, Jasen.............. 97, 101, 174 Loughry, Terry............................ 70, 182 Lozano, A m a n d a ...................... 58, 59 Luce, B rian.......................................174 Luina-Quintero, C h ristopher,,,81, 89, 174 Luke, J e s s ic a ..................... 16, 94, 146 Lupo, M e a g a n ............ 18, 44, 62, 146 Lynn, R e n e e ...............................42, 129 Lynn, Ryan........................................15ยง_

M M abee, D o n a ld ..............................158 M abe e, V ic to ria .......................65, 129 M ackin, Sharon............................... 174 Mackritis, Justin............................... 158 M adarang, N eriza.......................... 158 M aduro, Jesse................................ 146 Magers, Justin 68, 69, 146 Majors, Brian............................. 78, 80 M alone, R obert............................... 174 Mann, Chris 70, 80, 146 Manning, M a tt............20, 21, 65, 158 M arberg, M a rk 101, 158 Marciszewski, Barry....................... 158 Marciszewski, Brad Marciszewski, B rid gett.................. 174 Marko, S h a y la ................................ 174 Marshall, C o n n i,,,,,, 182, 185 Martin, B ra dle y................................. 97 Martin, Dalena,,,,-........................... 174 Martinez, A lic ia 52, 58, 174 Martinez, C h a d ,,,,44, 47, 52, 61, 146 Martinez, N atasha.......................... 146 Massey, J o rd a n ..........13, 50, 51, 130

STUDYING FOR UIL spelling, sophomore Nicole Horn finds comfort outdoors.

Mathis, A n th o n y..............................146 Matthews, B ailee 58, 65, 158 M axwell, Blair 27, 94, 104, 146 M axwell, V a n e s s a .................. 44, 146 McBride, K a y ...................................182 McBroom, E la in a .....................72, 158 M cC abe, Michsella.,,44, 57, 94, 158 M cCarthy, L a c e y ........................... 174 McCarthy, Paul............................... 174 M cCarthy, S ta c e y .................. 99, 174 M cC leskey, C a se y,,,, 14, 44, 48, 80, 81, 101, 158 M cC ord, Kellie................................ 183 M cC orm ick, Erin......................94, 146 M cCraw , S hayla......................95, 174 M cC rocklin, P a tric k ................51, 146 McDaniel, R e b e c c a 31, 65, 158 M cDonald, Venneth.,,11, 48, 70, 71, 88, 89, 158 McEntire, C h a d ............................... 174 M cG owan, A m elia............. 70, 98, 130 M cG owan, Carson... 19, 76, 94, 105, 158 McLain, Jordan 81, 105, 174 McLaren, Ashley 95, 174 M cN abb, Jean................................ 183 M cNeely, Breonna............. 58, 65, 130 M cNeese, Katherine...................... 158 McNeil, C urtis................................. 183 McNeil, P aula 39, 183 McNeil, S ean...................................146 McNulty, Jim m y.................. 88, 89, 159 Mello, Tim 80, 159 Melson, Z ach...................................174 Mendez, Ire n e ................................ 159 Mendez, Lynn 159, 162 M endoza, M elissa.............66, 95, 174 M ercado, Lorena........................... 174 M erkle, Sean 89, 175 Merritt, Cristie 31, 147 Merritt, M ark................44, 69, 80, 159 Messenger, LeRoy.......................... 183 M etcalf, M a llo ry............. 94, 105, 159 M etcalf, M artin 96, 183 Michaud, Danielle 57, 175 Miller, B ra c k 19, 147 Miller, Chris 21, 33, 52, 53, 61, 62, 65, 159, 162 Miller, H eather 95, 159 Miller, Jeannine............................... 183 Miller, Jill.............................. 90, 91, 147 Miller, K a rie ..................................... 183 Miller, London 44, 66, 67, 96, 147 Miller, Lauren 47, 48, 61, 69, 130 Mills, J a c o b 21, 23, 65, 104, 105, 175

Mills, J e re d ........................ 47, 61, 131 Mitchell, Blake........................... 78, 131 Mitchell, Ja so n .......................... 78, 131 M itchell, Travis 39, 81, 89, 175 Mize, C a ro le .................................... 183 Mize, Ja m e s .................................... 183 M oehnke, M a tt 81, 101, 175 M offett, Dustin........................... 78, 131 M onroe, Ja re ll........................... 88, 175 Monroe, Je re m y....................... 70, 147 Monsey, A m b e r........................ 95, 175 Monsey, C a ssie ..............................175 M ontgom ery, Kaleena........ 18,43, 47, 147 M oody, C am ille 99, 183 M oore, Brady............44, 89, 101, 175 M oore, Kevin...................................175 M oore, Lisa..................33, 65, 93, 175 M oore, S c o tt...................................175 Mora, Jose...................................... 175 Morales, Sarah......................... 58, 175 Morris, Jim m y,, 96, 159 Morrow, Ashley......................... 93, 175 Morrow, Je s s ic a .......................50, 159 Morrow, Melissa.......... 19, 57, 94, 147 Moseley, Jam es..............................183 Mosley, A ndrew ..............................175 M otley, Tabitha .................61, 99, 147 Mullins, Am aryllis.......................70, 183 Mullins, Tim.................................70, 183 Murray, K acey 57, 105, 175 Myers, K ara..................................... 131

IN ORDER TO get people to join drama club, senior Ashley Cook tries to convince senior Lauren Miller.

TWIN DAY FOUND seniors Peyton Rhude and J.R. Naef tossing fuzzy footballs back and forth.

N Naef, J.R.,...8, 15, 22, 25, 44,69, 78, 79,100, 131 Nash, Savannah..............................175 Neal, D e rric k .................................. 175 Neal, James Neff, Christy................................. ...175 Neises, C a ro ly n ........................ 94, 159 Neises, Lorinda.................................95 Neises, Tabitha,,,23, 33, 47,65, 142, 147 Nelson, Carla Nelson, Joseph......... 44, 80, 102, 159 N em ecek, Jo e ................................ 183 Nettles, Tiffany................................ 175 Newberry, Jason............................ 159 Newberry, K im berly 7, 43,47, 48, 105, 131 Niles, Janet...................................... 184 Nix, D anny....................................... 184 Nix, Lyndsey 44, 47, 57, 147 Nix, Susie.................22, 157, 184, 185 Nixon, A b b e y ............................47, 147

Index 219

Nixon. C o ry ...............................81, 175 Norris, Jenn...................................... 159 Norton, Steve Nunez, K a t........................................175

O O' Sullivan, B rittan y........ 92, 105, 160 O'Connor, Shelly Opheim, J e n n ife r.................... 94, 147 Organ, A shleigh..............................175 Organ, T a n y a ........................... 18, 147 Organ, W h itn e y ....................... 40, 147 Ortiz, P ablo..............................101, 159 Osman, C a r l.................................... 184 Ottmann, Ruth................................. 184 Owen, B ra d 22, 78, 80, 102, 184

P Pace, J a re d .....................80, 102, 160 Pace, Sam antha...............................18 Palacios-G arcia, Brittany........ 61, 99, 160 Palacios-G arcia, Tam ara.......38, 160 Pappas, A lle n...........................97, 175 Parker, Jo h n ................70, 71, 78, 131 Parker, Jo n a th a n.....................78, 131 Parson, G eneve....................... 50, 147 Patino, M ichelle....................... 95, 175 Patterson, J o e ...................18, 88, 160 Patterson, W es................. 18, 47, 131 Patty, M ic h a e l..8, 9, 24, 69, 86, 107, 131 Peevey, A licia ...................51, 58, 175 Pena, Eric ....47, 62, 86, 87, 104, 131 Pena, John..................... 89, 101, 175 Pepper, P a t..................................... 184 Perez, Jason....................................175 Perez, Joanna................................. 175 Perkinson, D io n ta y.................. 51, 176 Perkinson, M a tt................51, 58, 160 Perry, Jay m e ............................ 58, 176 Persinger, Brittney 21,26, 40, 47, 57, 131 Persinger, Cassie............. 33, 48, 147 Persinger, Eric................................. 160 Persinger, Kevin....................... 81, 176 Pesterfield, Trayce 34, 131 Peterman, A id a .......... 41, 52, 53, 184 Peters, Philip....................................176 Pfeffer, A n d re w 78, 131 Phillips, Jessica................ 61, 62, 147 Phillips, S te v e n ................ 47, 86, 131 Pickel, C hris 51, 176 Pinson, K y le .....................................147 Pinson, R o na ld............47, 61, 86, 131

SPORTING BEADS, DOG squad senior Shawn Cheney and freshman Mke Williams watch the basketball game.

220 Index

Plummer, C a s e y ...26, 44, 57, 68, 69, 160 Pollock, K a y c e ...............................176 Porras, Briana 47, 58, 61, 65, 66, 131 Potter, D a na ....................................131 Potter, Laura....................................176 Potts, Torrey........................ 66, 93, 176 Price, J o e y ........ 26, 44, 48, 101, 160 Price, M a tt 70, 100, 131 Prince, J o h n ...............................51, 176 Pritchett, Brandon.............. 31, 70, 160 Pritchett, M isty ................... 58, 95, 176 Pruett, B ra d ....... 69, 88, 89, 101, 160 Pyatt, S ta c y ...............................57, 147

Q Quigley, B rittany........ 44, 77, 95, 176 Quillin, R e becca ..32, 47, 52, 63, 64, 147, 149 Quintanilla, Eric...............................132

R Radford, K a y c e e ........................... 160 Raines, Chris....................................176 Rains, T on i........................................184 Ramirez, D a n ie l 62, 63, 147 Ramirez, Javier 9, 47, 58, 59, 132 Ramirez, J o e ............................. 81, 176 Ramsey, A m b e r........................66, 132 Ramsey, C o d y .......................... 88, 160 Randall, A shley...............................132 Rankin, C olem an........ 47, 66, 70, 132 Rankins, K anise...............................160 Reames, Brandon........................... 176 Reattoir, Daniel 50, 176 Rede, J o ...............48, 52, 62, 66, 132 Redmond, Tim .................................. 97 Reed, C a y ti....32, 47, 57, 62, 63, 64, 66, 132 Reed, G rant,........,,,,,...................,,132 Reed, James 47, 65, 147 Reed, J e ff........................................160 Reed, Jessica................................. 137 Reed, Jimmy....................................176 Reeves, R andom ........ 15, 48, 80, 81, 102, 105, 176 Reibly, Sam antha........ 32, 47, 66, 67, 132 Reid, Jo n......................35, 47, 96, 132 Reinke, Lauren................................ 176 Renn, Kim ber.....................................76 Reola, Je rem y 47, 132 Ress, D a v id 70, 184 Reymer, Jennifer............................ 132

WITH A GOLD medal, senior Katie Leonard sports one of her many first place finishes.

Reynolds, M organ

10, 66, 77, 98, 99, 176 Rhude, P eyton,,8, 20, 22, 44, 47, 69, 78, 79, 102, 103, 105, 132 Rhudy, J a k e 96, 147 Rice, Lori.......................................... 161 Richards, L in d a ...............................184 Richards, R o b e rt............................ 184 Richison, B u d d y ....................... 58, 161 Richmond, C hantell 92, 105, 161 Richmond, C h ip ....................... 78, 132 Richter, K ayla...9, 25, 44, 47, 68, 69, 90, 91, 120, 132, 134 Rienhardt, M ichelle ...17, 29, 58, 161 Riley, A n to n ..............................50, 137 Rinn, Kimberly......................98, 99, 161 Robbins, Tim...............................51, 161 Roberson, C hris........................ 97, 176 Roberts, C o u rtn e y .............40, 47, 147 Roberts, D errick............................. 161 Roberts, D udley........................ 35, 184 Roberts, M e rrill................................. 62 Robertson, C hase...........80, 101, 161 105 Robertson, Justin................... Robertson, M eredith,.74, 90, 92, 161 Robertson, Tina......................... 132 Robertson, T yle r................ 69, 72, 161 Robinson, Justin..................81, 89, 176 Robinson, L a c e y .......................65, 176 Rock, A m ber...................... 22, 95, 176 Roddy, Z a ch a ry........................176 Roderick, Brittany 19, 95, 176 Rogers, Christopher...................161 Rogers, Joe ................................71, 176 Rollins, Denise............................93, 184 Romero, C onsuelo...................57, 176 Romero, Iva n 38, 70, 71, 106, 132 Roose, C hase........................... 176 Rose, Jam es............... 61, 66, 67, 132 Rose, Tom m y........................ ...,.,.,161 Rousseau, LaDonna 99, 176 Roy, W illia m 70, 161 Runyon, Shauna.,44, 77, 92, 93, 105, 166, 167, 176 Rush, D em etria 48, 92, 105, 161 Russell, B rent 88, 161

A ;.;. Salinas, Vanessa...................... 147 Salyer; R achel 90, 147 Sanders, D rayton............48, 102, 177 Sanders, M e g a n 58, 177 Sands, M ichael 84, 177 Sawyer, M ic h a e l......................132 Sawyer, Stephanie ..44, 57, 157, 161 Scanlon, Brittany............................ 177

AS FRESHMEN BABES, Kim Skinner and Brittany Hunt wear the traditional fish necklaces.

Scanlon, Justin...............................-)7( Scantlln, Timothy.....................5 0 ,16| Scharlach, Ellen............................ -)gj Schelter, Brent...................... 66, 16| Schiewe, J e re m y 47, 60, 61, 13I Schlewe, Jesse.....................89, 17! Schmitt, Christina................. 92, 13f Schnick, Krystal.................... 16, 13 Schroeder, M a rk .............. 22, 48, 18] Schroeder, R e b e c c a ...................16! Schultz, A le x a n d e r....................... 17 Schulze, A m anda................. 52, I 6j Schulze, Olivia 44, 47, 52, 53, 74 13 ..................... 17| Scott, H eather Scott, Shannon,...................... 95, 16f Scott, T o m 88, 101, 16j Searles, C rystal.................47, 61, 131 Selvidge, M elanie.................. ^2, j 8] Seman, C hris................................. 16] Seman, Lee............................. 47, 18 Seymour, C harlie.,78, 102, 103, 10f| 145, | A Sharp, Justin 104, 105, 14 Shaver, Erin................ 58, 69, 93, 17 Shawver, M e g a n ,,47, 48, 52, 58, 5? 67, 14 Shelton, Brooke......................... 93,11 Shelton, Dustin................... 66, 78, 13 ■Shelton, Em ily................................ 17 Shelton, Jerom e.............................17 Shelton, K atie.......................... 92,17 Shelton, Lauren.......... 27, 69, 77, 17 Shipman, S a m a ra ..................30, 14 Shuck, L o g a n ......................... 70, 16 Sigletary, A n d y .............................. 16 Silver, R achael,,,............................13 Simmons, C hris.......................61, 13 Simmons, Shannon.................94, 16 Sims, Jayson.............. 125, ’13 Sims, Kristen ............................57, M Sirns, T affy.,,, ...... |||H Singleton, Larry 80, 88, 105, 16 Sink, R achael..................................13 Sink, Summer.......................... 35, ’1/ Slnkhorn, Justin............71, 84, 85, 13 "staple,-Jon.................................. 18,jl3 Skaggs, M egan... 18, 38, 47, 52/13 Skaggs, Sharon.............................. 11 Skinner, E ric 21, 24, 48, 80, 10 157/1i Skinner, Kimberly........31, 56, 57, 13 Slabaugh, C a ra ..................... 42, i * Slye, A ndy,... 10, 68, 80, 81, 89, 10

Smith, A d a m ................................... 1<

SHOWING OFF SCRAPBOOKS £ Welzhofer a seniors Analisa Tamuna Jejeia.

ZY SPECTATORS Courtney er, Ashley Burleson, and Emilee add pizazz at a basketball game.

ffi; A n d re a ................................. 148 [b, A n d re w ..........................39, 177 ,....148 | , A p ril......................... |i, C assie ..... ;........... 135 ih, D e b b ie ...........................40, 185 [h, Dusten...................................148 lb, H e a th e r ................. ..,135 lf% Lyndsay 44, 85, 99, 177 lb, M a tth e w ........................ 70, li35 lb, Rusty......................47, 100, 148 Ih, W a n d a ................................. 185 dderly, M a tt.,,.......................... 135 der, Tim othy..............................161 /ards, J e rrie .......32, 40, 185 iek, S te p h a n y 48, 69, 94, 162 lek, Travis,>.........................100, 135 irlock, M a ry ........................ 95, 177 m odel, C eryse................... 66, 148 jroddel, Jim................................. 185 wart, T iffany 40, 99, 148 syte, Inga............................ 52, 135 iloff, J o h n ,,.,6, 20, 44, 69, 78, 79, 100, 101, 107, 135 [per, Trent...................................162 ute, Brandon ,51, 177 jdley, Kimberly 58, 178 oblefield, N ick........................... 148 Susie........................ ..... ............ 185 adley, Tandy......18, 57, 157, 162 artsell, Tyler................................ 162 aatt, M errill................... 16, 44, 178 gnson, A sh le y............................ 178 anson, Jereme nford, C la y ............................... 178 :es, C h a n c e ........................ 66, 162 :es, D e re k 73, 100, 101, 135

)ion, M a y d a ........................ 18, 148 idb erg, S a n d y........................... 185 lo r, Am y,,,44, 47, 74, 90, 91, 142, 148 A or, C h a rlie ............ ...... ............178 dor, Edwin dor, Jam es....................... ...50, 162 dor, Jennifer........................ 51, 135 dor, Je nnifer...............................178 dor, Phil.................................22, 185 dor, Shera.,44, 47, 74, 75, 90, 148 3d, Lorene.............. ................... 185 3ter, K a th y........ 26, 44,76, 92, 99, 105, 162 iney, K ariann............................. 162 â&#x20AC;˘ry, D e v a n e y ...............................178 axton, Eric...26, 47, 69,78, 86, 87, 135

SITTING ON THE bench, senior Brian Wuthrich and junior Brian Dobbins take a break from baseball action.

Theurer, B am bie..............................135 Theurer, B ra n d o n ......................70, 178 Thomas, L a ce y 68, 69, 103, 135 Thompson, A lic ia ..................... 31, 178 Thompson, Brad........................ 81, 148 Thompson, B rad ley,..,,.................. 178 Thompson, D erek..................... 96, 135 Thompson, Jerem y.................. 51, 178 Thompson, N a n c y ...... 59, 185 Thompson, Russell 48, 49, 81, 178 Thompson, T re nt.................. 81/178 Thornton, C h a s e .................. 80/448 Tieken, T a ra ............................... 18, 178 Toalson, E lizabeth...................178 Toalson, K rista 30, 48, 62, 63, 135 Torres, D aniel.,.,,..................... 148 Torries, Trey................................ 97, 178 Towles, Erin Townsend, J a m ie 44, 66, 78, 100, 148 Towsley, J o e ......................15, 80, 148 Treadway, C o lt............................... 148 Triana, Loy......................... 69, 92, 185 Trout, Brandi............................. 65, 178 Trout, S c o tt...................................... 135 Truhn, R e b e c c a ....................... 95, 178 Trujillo, Cristal...................................135 Truhnble, M oriah ..............................178 Tugman, Kaycie .,.44, 47, 52, 61, 62, 63, 69, 118, 136 Tugman, Lindsay..44, 48, 52, 69, 162 Turner, Brittany .................. 95, 178 Turner, C ourtney............... 56, 57, 148 Turner, Em m anuel 88, 148 Turner, M atthew ........................ 65, 162 Turner, N ic o le ............................ 95, 162 Turner, S ean...............................96, 136 Tyler, Tiffany ...15, 44, 47, 69, 74, 98, 99, 140, 148

V Vail, J e ff.......................................... 162 Valdez, Ju a n ........................ 179 Van Donge, Jake Vannucei, J o e y ....................... 76, 162 Vasalech, D a v id ............................ 148 Vasquez, A n g e la ........................... 136 Vasquez, Danielle 16, 148 Vasquez-Perez, Ruben,.,.,21, 41, 44, 47, 60, 61, 136 Veal, Thomas,,,69, 96, 104, 105, 162 Vieth, D.J..................................96, 179 Vinson, David

FIESTA NIGHT AT a basketball game lets senior Javier Ramirez show off his style.

ARRIVING BEFORE THE ball, senior Travis Speck makes it safe to first base during fall ball.

Willis, G a ry .................................80, 149 Wilson, Josh 43, 47, 84, 85, 149 Wilson, M ark............................185 W ineinger, Travis......................66, 179 Wingo, C o u rtn e y 12, 21, 27, 57, 145, 149 Winter, Shawn 48, 49, 65, 179 Winters, E ric a ......................... 179 Wise, C o d y ............................. 163 Withrow, Lindsey 44, 57, 157, 163 W olfe, Z a c h a ry 97, 179 W om ack, Sarah..................... 136 W ong, C ry s ta l................... 32, 179 _W oodard, Lacey.............. 23, 65, 136 Wright, M a tt............................179 Wuthrich, B lake 81, 97, 101, 179 Wuthrich, B rian............... 96, 100, 101 Wynn, Jason............................149

W aggoner, C a se y

44, 56, 57, 74, 136 51, 179 81, 179

W aggoner, C h e t W aggoner, M ich a e l W aitman, Gary W alck, Diana,,22, 47, 74, 75, 90, 91, 142, 148 W alck, Rachel 27, 77, 98, 99, 179 W alker, A d a m ...................62, 65, 148 W alker, C hase 66, 70, 71, 179 W alker, H e a th e r,.69, 77, 93, 99, 179 W alker, Karrie................................. 179 W alker, Lindsey...23, 56, 57, 62, 136 W allace, Ashley................ 44, 85, 162 W allace, Brandon 88, 163 W allace, D om inique 62, 148 W allace, T e d d ,...78, 148 W allace, T o d d ................... 86, 87, 136 W ard, V e ra ..................................... 185 W arfield, Andre..................88, 89, 163 W arren, C a th e rin e .........................163 W arren, S tan....,...... 78, 86, 133, 136 Watson, C had.................... 88, 97, 179 Watson, M a rie ................................ 185 W aym an, M eg a n 69, 148 W eaver, Ben,, 14, 21, 25, 32, 47, 66, 78, 79, 102, 103, 136 W eaver, P a tric k 97, 163 W ebb, C o d y ...................................163 W ebb, Steven 12, 17, 148 W elzhofer, A nnalisa 76, 105, 136 Wentworth, Travis 81, 179 Wessling, Alysha 57, 179 Wessling, B rian 51, 179 West, N ic k 14, 48, 84, 85, 149 W etzel, V ic to ria .................15, 95, 179 Whaley, J a y ..,12, 16, 27, 44, 47, 86, 104, 105, 140, 149 Whaley, R enita 98, 136 White, Andy 101, 149 W hiteland, Josh............................. 149 Whitley, Kelsie 74, 90, 149 Whitsell, A m y.................................. 136 Wiley, R e b e c c a 29, 44, 163 Wilgus, K atrina 44, 69, 163 Wilgus, M ic k y ................................. 179 Wilkins, C o lb y 66, 179 Willard, Lisa 2, 35, 136 Williams, C o b y ................................179 Williams, D ee.................................. 179 Williams, Jon....................................137 Williams, M ike ,,48, 81, 102, 105, 179 Williams, N ic k 73, 100 Williams, T ia 99, 179

Y Yarbrough, E lizabeth

44, 94, 105, 149 Y eager, C hris......................... 163 Young, A d a m ......................... 163 Young, Jasm ine 95, 163 Young, K enneth 13, 47, 51, 136

Z Zachry, Zachry, Zellner, Zellner,

Ja m a a l Jason Ben Jo n

86, 88, 179 78, 79, 102, 136 22, 78, 79, 136 81, 97, 179

SENIOR BAND MEMBERS are (front rowjKaycie Tugman, Desiree Fournier; (second rowjLisa Willard, Megan Skaggs, Robert Bishop, Sabrina Lewis, Renee Lynn;(third rowjOlivia Schultze, Steven Hibbs, Samantha Reibly;(back rowjJared Mills, Brad Johnson, and Robert Gordon.

Index 221

And then.., wrapping up

ff A /V

nd th en c a m e lunch D-hall fo r students w ith missing work an d w eekly progress reports." "Those are big changes. How did th e y a ffe c t everyone?" "Well, th e b a c k half o f th e c a fe te ria was b lo c k e d o ff fo r Dhall use, a n d teachers had to

the Olympic torch to Salt Lake, senior Lacey Thomas dressed in her com plimentary Olympic clothing for her three mile run. Courtesy Photo

222 Closing

use their online grad e b o o ks tc p ro d u c e w eekly progres reports fo r freshmen. The adm inistration a d o p te d thi plan w ith hopes to im provl students' study habits." 1 "Sounds like Mr. H ardaw ay' first ye a r was full o f changes." "Oh, and then Lacey Thoma helped carry th e O lym pic tore! on its journey to th e opening cerem onies in Salt Lake C ity." 'fw bw , w h a t an honor, bu w h a t precautions did official ta k e to increase security tc p ro te c t against terrorism?" I "Oh, security measures were drastically u p g ra d e d , with c variety o f te ch n ica l equipm en from cam eras to militan aircraft. There were even more tro op s a t th e Olympics th an ir A fghanistan." â&#x20AC;&#x201D; K a ty Johnson

5ETHER THE BASEBALL n joins in celebration of their scrimmage victory. Even

though the pre-season scrimmages were not scored, the results helped to boost

morale and point out the teamâ&#x20AC;&#x2122;s strengths and weaknesses. Photo by Claudia Campbell

PRINTING OFF A w e e k l y progress report for freshman Beth Callaway, Mrs. Sue Kincaid uses her online gradebook. Although recording grades and marking attendance online was a change from the normal pencil and paper, with the new policy, it became a mandatory practice. Photo by Bryce Corsaut

STUDYING FOR AP English, seniors Kayla Richter and Katie Leonard discuss the Odyssey. Photo by Chris Miller

LUNCH D-HALL FOR freshmen with missing assignments was adopted by the administration. Teachers had to write these students up, and then escort them to the sack lunch, seclusion, and supervision which awaited them in the back of the cafeteria. Teachers like coach Brad Owen rotated for duty. Photo by Mrs. Jerrie Sowards

Closing 223

And then... u m u m

"I AM NOT a crook!" Famous for his Nixon pose, Mr. Jim Sternadel is a favorite among students. His challenging and involving teaching style touched the lives of many students. Sternadel, working for the district for 37 years as a history teacher, is retiring. Photo by Katy Johnson

224 Closing

IN THE TRUE spirit of tradition, the varsity basketball team, coached by Danny Nix, display the district championship trophy. The team finished the season with a 9-1 record. Photo by Jerrie Sowards

AUTOGRAPHS

Colophon A fte r the construction o f B urkburnett High School was com plete and the new fa c u lty was a d d e d , the members o f the 2002 D e rric k Staff were left w ith the th o u g ht "A nd then..." what. In the past, Volume 50 was nom inated fo r the Silver Crown A w a rd by C o lu m b ia in 1990. Volum e 51, 52, 55, and 59 w e re pla ce d in the Taylor Publishing Company's The Yearbook Yearbook fo r catergories such as cover design and theme developm ent. Eight pages were added to the 7 3 /4 " by 10 1/2" book, which features a black matte lithocote cover highlighted with orange embossed lettering. Pages were 80 weight enamel paper containing headlines and subheads in V a n g u a r d a n d c a p t io n in Bern. B o d y c o p y w a s set in 10 p o in t an d captions in 8 p o in t font. A total o f 750 books were sold at $32 and $35. Production costs were e s tim a te d a t $ 3 0 ,0 0 0 . D a v id D ix o n w a s the T a y lo r P u b lis h in g sales representative. A ll student b o d y and fa c u lty pictures were taken by Life Touch. The D errick belongs to the Interscholastic League Press Conference and Q u ill and Scroll.

Editors-in-Chief

Student Life Editors

Senior Class Editor

Katy Johnson Kaycie Tugman

Rebecca Q u illin Stephanie A rro yo

A m ber Cornelison M eagan G la d d

Photo Editor

Academic Editors

Junior Class Editors

Claudia Cam pbell

Adam W a lke r Robert Bishop

Jessica Phillips Bryce Corsaut

Assistant Photo Editor

Assistant Academic Editor

Sophomore Class Editors

Katy Johnson

Daniel Ramirez

Christopher M ille r Lindsey W alker

Computer Editor

Activities Editors

Freshman Class Editors

Christopher M ille r

Krystal Blankenship De'Anna Hayden

M eaghan Bradshaw M e rrill Sweatt

Assistant Computer Editor

Boys Sports Editor

Faculty Section Editor

Rebecca Q u illin

Eric Pena

Dom inique W allace

Copy Editors

Assistant Sports Editor

Senior Baby Ad Editors

Robert Bishop Daniel Ramirez

Robert Bishop

Claudia Campbell Lindsey W alker

Assistant Copy Editor

Girls Sports Editor

Ad Managers

Adam W a lke r

Jacquelyn Dalke

Krystal Blankenship Rebecca Q u illin

Art Editor

Assistant Sports Editor

Adviser

Daniel Ramirez

M eaghan Bradshaw

Anne G illespie