Live performance by
LE FREAK
The Greatest Disco Band in the World
BRUCE COLLIE
Bruce Collie spent five seasons with the NFL San Francisco 49ers where he won two Super Bowls, in 1988 and 1989. The offensive lineman was then traded to the Philadelphia Eagles and retired after one season. He was a standout at Lee High School and went on to play for the University of Texas at Arlington. He helped lead the team to the 1981 Southland Conference title and was a three-time All-Southland selection, as well as a first team FCS All-American in 1984. He now resides in Wimberley, TX with his wife and 13 children.
MALIK ROSEMalik Rose played 13 seasons in the NBA, winning championships with the San Antonio Spurs in 1999 and 2003. The Philadelphia native was drafted by Charlotte in the second round in 1996. He signed as a free agent with San Antonio in 1997, where he became a fan favorite by displaying hustle, defense and skill despite being undersized. As a Spur, he averaged 7.18 points and 4.65 rebounds a game, mostly as a backup for David Robinson and Tim Duncan. An invaluable member of the team, Rose often went up against much bigger players and held his own. He was traded to New York in 2005 and finished his career with Oklahoma City in 2009. Rose appeared in 813 regular season games where he average 6.2 points and 4.1 rebounds in 16.5 minutes per game. In college, Rose led the Drexel Dragons to their lone NCAA tournament victory, an upset over the University of Memphis. After retiring from the NBA, Rose worked as a television analyst. He was recently named an assistant general manager for the Detroit Pistons.
DAVID R. SCHMIDT, MDSince 1993, David R. Schmidt, MD has been the team physician for the San Antonio Spurs and countless other athletes. He and his colleagues at Sports Medicine Associates of San Antonio attend to injured athletes at high school football games throughout South Texas, college football games at UTSA and Trinity University, AHL Rampage hockey, and AA Missions baseball games. He served as physician for the 1993 U.S. Olympic Festival, the 1995 World University Games in Japan, the 1996 Olympic Games in Atlanta and the 1996 NBA All-Star Game, and currently is the president of the NBA Physicians Association. He has been chairman of San Antonio Sports, and currently serves on the board of directors for the San Antonio Local Organizing Committee. He was named NBA Team Physician of the Year in 2004, awarded the 2007 Dr. Ernst Jokl Sports Medicine Award by the United States Sports Academy, and received the University of Texas Health Science Center 2002 Distinguished Medical Alumnus award.
JIM STREETYJim Streety's 343 wins rank sixth all-time in Texas high school football. In his 40-year career, he coached two teams: New Braunfels High School (149-46-2 in 17 years) and Madison High School (194-85-1 in 23 years). His teams made the playoffs 27 times, with seven of those teams making it to the state semifinals. Streety was inducted into the Texas High School Coaches Association (THSCA) Hall of Honor in 1999, received the THSCA Tom Landry award in 2003 and was inducted into the Texas High School Football Hall of Fame in 2015. He currently is the athletic director for New Braunfels Independent School District.