Richland High School - Rebel Yearbook (Fort Worth, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 276 of the 1983 volume:

,Q Q61 JURKNWWMWYIQWNSMMWM V Q qf l I if ':-L5 .0,.ffv. . ' , X ., A , . , 1' P ,,ggf,,5,ff,'i-Tgfgafgwscgff-p Malgl-g,1,QgQ,1..4 . mf-pry, 'w,?w., fe A.-.1,vxfe+g'1 .w,wwig,y.+N-Aw,mf,-g1q,,p,w5',,g,g9gw: ,g4.e-.:7,,:-5, ,ggwwfggsxg1.ffmpMmn341.,gj,g5Q5g.5,,13.,5m1qMgf:,3wg2eEy,w4y.,g,fv...f54A1.v, ..:.,'kwM Mag ,.,f,1.:.-ff ' , L , oin flzru flue Wofiona Motions are neither easily learned nor adjusted to. just like our bodies, our minds become stiff and in- flexible. And, as mere exercise brings discomfort toe the unconditioned body, accumulation of new con- cepts and facts proves mentally straining. Many become all too accustomed to the familiar motions and fight change. Yet, each year presents new motions to be accepted. New movements are fused with the old to create the familiar. Modified school policies, composed the raw, un- RICHLAND mon sci-cool. REB LS FMT WDM! TEXAS 'SZOI nounav un: .voumz zz mm familiar motions which required slow adaptation Like a new pair of shoes the new motions caused sores and discomfort rn itrally. But, before long, they became as un- consciously performed as respiration. Katie Eklund Rebel ,83 1 A he countless mo- tions we perform as high school students have been ground into our brains since the days of dodgeball and show-and-tell. They have become quite complicated, though, as we've become more complicated along with the complex world. Our childlike mo- tions were watchfully supervised by our parents and teachers. But, when we hit high school, we are sup- posedly responsible for getting ourselves together and our mo- tions in order. Increased technol- ogy has bred a class of business-oriented busy people. We are all in such a hurry to get here or get there. We don't seem to stop and think anymore of why we are going through all this. The bell rings and we noisily move to the next class. The tardy bell sounds so we curse and abruptly end the conversation. The bell has replaced our parents as the prime regulator of our motions. It comforts us, unnerves us, and doubles as our conscience. It Design by Cathy L pe o break the monotony of Homecoming week, the DECA classes provided balloons to add to the festivities of this memorial event. The massive decorations in- volved in Homecoming complemented the spirit sur- rounding this week. Photo by: Kevin Campbell. tomorrow. is the signal by which we live. Motions which the bell moves us through are not confined to the physical ones - these motions are also men- tal. High school is a frame of mind. It is a feeling separate and distinct from any others. The motions we choose to follow can make high school glorious or make it a simple repeat of awkward junior high. Certain motions, such as conforming to the group or being the stud athlete can make us stars, while selec- ting other friends and motions can label us as wild. No matter what path we choose, we move with some group, possibly a different one each year, throughout our high school lives. This motion is com- monly known as friendship. As we slowly assimilate into the high school culture, our motions become familiar and an- ticipated. We usually have a pretty good idea of what will happen in English or Trig 2 1 Ya, ' was fi , hnyaiwi N k x' ...-mn' M.. ' W2 if . ' , . .L I A ... , 'UAQU4 Www, Q ...ly ii N A F ff? ' 9 s' , N A..e':1,,f f V' L1 ' Y 1 a ' 9 f 1 Miha AK' he traditional bonfire will be s e e n n o longer. Due to the uncoop- erative observers, the bonfire has been terminated for previous years. The bonfire has always been on the night before the Haltom- Richland game. Photo by: Doug Wallace. De 5 bvf thy Lopez ga iii et, it is always possible for a sudden shift in the motions. When Principal Ray Williams became seriously ill in March, the motions changed. Ad- ministrators and assistants scrambled to cover and to hush rumors of heart attack. Muscle shirts and extra litter evidenced his absence. If Dr. Williams' absence was not enough of a kink in our motions, the Southern Association's evaluation for ac- creditation was. Last minute bathroom paintings and trash pick-ups had janitors hopping. Motions were formalized and calmed. Strangers with critique sheets and pens entered rooms and sat in judgment, while we smiled just a bit uncomfortably. Tension changed some teachers into nervous wrecks, while others remained unbelievably cool. The three-day period seemed like a year. By the time the big evaluation was over, we began the easy, downward coast toward summer. Winter lingered a bit too long. Just as soon as we pulled out our white ber- muda shorts and sandals, a famous Texas cold front would breeze in and force us to dig to the bottom of our drawers to find our woolies. But, the weather improved, and so did our teachers' attitudes. The workload was visibly easing up, and we knew we weren't the only ones ready for sum- mer. But, the baseball team was not quite ready for sum- mer. An expected showdown between us and Bell, who were tied for the number one berth, turned out to be a real rout, with us crushing Bell, 11-1. The party-cluttered calendar, tryouts and elections re- mained as sure signs of winding down. ini pep-rallies for the he crowd came to their dding more than spirit to basketball team were feet at the Haltom- the pep rallies, Courteney held in the foyer. Richland basketball Coleman Cjuniorj en- Brody Fanning game after Zack Car- thustiastically par- lseniorl accompanies roll lseniorl made an ticipates to build morale. the cheerleaders and the Dixie eight foot jump shot with 14 Courteney was one ofthe three Belles in reviving Rebel spirit. seconds left to tie the game. juniors on the cheerleading squad. Photo by: Doug Wallace. Despite a gallant effort, the Rebels Photo by: Doug Wallace. lost 42-40. Photo by: John Floyd. Goin' Thru the Motions 5 ur long-practiced motions began to slow, and the motions of tying-up loose ends set in. Although our bodies kept moving, our minds and motions were geared - toward the end. T The long-awaited spring gave us a time to think about the complex set of motions we'd been per- forming all year. We'd been moving so thoughtlessly, not to mention quickly. Hopefully, we all came to realize that we were simply going through the motions of high school for the attainment of proof of our faithfully per- formed motions: the almighty diploma. Although each year was comprised of different motions, all interlocked into filling the extensive requirement list for graduation, the first in many frontiers. Yet, there were many pre-requisites, other than world history or English Ill, most parents, teachers, and even we, sometimes, hoped that we had gained something else from adequately performing the high school motions. This hope was that, even if we hadn't evolved into pensive intellectuals, talented performers or athletic Adonises, that wel were leaving with something extra. Somethii , . l . . .. .. b more than we came in with. Not necessar i maturity or responsibility or dependability, just the experience. The experience of havi gone through the motions. Katie Eklund efore the second half against the Burleson Elks con- cluded, the defen- sive team of Todd hoot two became a predominant word for Kris Keller and Zack Carroll fseniorsl. During he Wizard was the main attraction at the annual Talent Show sponsored by the Stu dent Council. Todd Carruthers, Dale Akers, Steve Free and Greg Utley tseniorsl congratulates Shelly Bartula fseniorl on being nam- ed Homecoming Queen. Design by Cathy Lopez the laSf HHlf0m'RiChl3f1Cl Pack fsophomorel performs to Same, Kris and Zack Were the song She was shaken. swarmed by Haltom Buf- Photo byg Doug Wallace faloes, Jay Crane, fseniorl, Rick Dickerson and Terry Giebler fjuniorsl. Photo by Doug Wallace A 2215. ix 2 ff .M M in W if A? n ft t the homecoming pep rally, Drum Major, Eugene Casillo fjuniorl, strikes up the band to the tune of Centerfolcl for the cheerleader's dance routine. The band is an important part of promoting spirit during all the pep rallies and athletic events. 5 ta . '11 I 1 1 ,W , . if , ,- Wi ,yh 1 Q M algal? r 5 ft? t af- 1 as lnside Richland 8 Division 4? QW 'ix V? g if any-B , - eww 4 .K . ,,,,, ., , ,,,, .. fl f, .Br M 'I 'fy Summer band is an ex- perience I will not soon forget. Although there was a lot of hard work and quite a bit of heat, it was well worth it. Robyn Barrett fsophomorej. Photo by Doug Wallace. Ar the end ofa two-a-day practice, Randy Blevins Cfacultyj explains what is planned for tomorrow's practice and the progress of today's. The junior Varsity went on to 6-4 a district record. The sign bearing Spoons reminded band sophomores of the new meaning ofthe word. This definition had nothing to do with eating but pertained to degrading oneself by conform- ing to the upperclassmen's wishes, Des pn hy Kelly Graves 'lf 'J' 4.171 s I W' ugust pparently pays off s frivolous ro- mances ended and summer songs became monotonous, things became active once again at school. Yet few realize how much goes into the making ofa new year. The band began tuning up several weeks before schools start. New sophomores bore the hardships of adapting to early mornings, sore bodies and sweat as they marched endlessly and perfected their selections. Athletes were greeted by body-building equipment, strenuous work-outs and a new Head Football Coach, Carlos Berry. Dixie Belles, as well as Cheerleaders, woke up with the roosters as they met daily and prac- In order to escape the extreme Texas heat at a summer Dixie Belle practice, Penny Daniels Cjuniorj fans herselfwith a routine prop. The Dixie Belles begin preparing for foot- ball games one month before the season begins. ticed the routines they had already been tired of several weeks. Posters were made and stored, and uniforms were cleaned in anticipation of constant use. Teachers got gradebooks into order, and desk equipment was unpacked for plenty of abuse by curious students. Freshly waxed floors, spotless classrooms and new experiences awaited all beginning the new year, Seniors faced their last year as kids, juniors began to see the light at the end of the tunnel, and sophomores tried to adjust to the real world of high school. The several weeks preceeding the start of school had already consisted of much work and adaptation made by those involved. The time had come for all the preparation to pay off. Katie Eklund fig? .... , -ar. -...sis ii, . 73? A if .1 ff? .. f , 'au ai In the heat of the unair- conditioned ym, Paige Weadon fjuniog, a member . of the varsity squad, masters ' ' x t . her technique of dinking the T ball at a daily August prac- tice. The team went on a 1-1 preseason record. -v ' Q 7 B lxx l g Dixie Belles begin prac- Q tice for camps in june, ln August, we prepare routines for football season and make ,I decorations and signs for the , , 2 members, Ca tain Felicia Hawkins fsenior. ,f ' I -414 ' r f houses of the football team ' August 11 Participating in the Howdy Week spirit, Todd Hedgcoth fseniorj casually wears his hair in the latest punk fashion. Throughout the week, Punk Day proved to be the most favorite day ofthe majority ot' the students. Photo by Tarty Salanda. lorescent, intense. Some strands were green, some pink and many blue. Some heads sported a kaleidoscope of colors, while others went for the solid color look. But the peculiarity did not stop there. That was only the beginning - the beginning of the oddest day of the year Punk Day. The attire, thought by some to be a little more than gutsy, ranged from glad bags to sequin- studded midriffs and leather-look spandex curve-hugging pants. Fishnet hose and rhinestone covered cat- eyed glasses in odd hues were Punk musts for Sometimes it happen We are known for going to -t K the extreme but blue hair. lust a bit abnormal, but not for 'Punk Day the total look, as were furry shoes and excessive make-up. Although no day equaled Punk Day's popularity, jersey Day was a big winner, especially for seniors who chose to wear the jersey of their prospective college, while others wore church, pro-ball or school jerseys. Hawaiian Day put the week into swing as many chose to enrobe themselves in their dad's polychromatic shirt he bought in 1975, but very few, namely senior Rodney Beene, went for the gusto in an authentic grass skirt. Red, White and Blue Day tied up the week as the morning pep rally was virtually a sea of color. H o w d y W e e k concluded with an anti- climactic game against the Bowie Volunteers. The Saturday night dance, however, was a huge success. Howdy W e e k , i n i t s encouragement of school-wide enthusiasm, was enjoyed not only by the sophomores, for whom it truly exists, but for all who participated in the week-long deviation from the norm. - Katie Eklund Mr. Richard Davis of the North Richland Hills City Council presented Lisa Allred, Miss Texas and 1980 graduate of Richland with the proclama- tion declaring September 21, 1982 as Lisa Allred Day. Photo by Scott Bnrgoon. Friday of Howdy Week was designated as Red, White, and Blue Day. The football jerseys, cheerleading, uniforms and the massive colors were more than evident throughout the pep rally and the day. The pep rally and game against Bowie concluded the festivities of Howdy week. Pboro by Doug Wallace. A familiar twosome, Gayle Cunningham and Buddy Coleman Csophomoresj were among the few who remembered Hat Day. As stu- dent council members, both were urged to participate in order to encourage others. Pbota by Kevin Campbell. On the Monday of Howdy week, Alicia Nelson Cjuniorj helps in the success of the stu- dent council event of Hat Day. Howdy week was delayed until the week of September 20-24 which concluded with the tradi- tional Howdy week dance. Photo by Doug Wallace. Howdy Week 13 Amidst the clutter, Michelle Cox Qemployeej begina a new mum. The middle of October becomes very busy at jans florist in preparation for Homecoming. Photo hy Andy Doulton. The festivities of Homecoming revolved around the foyer with music, a dance floor and a bar for refreshments. Kelly Hatcher fseniorb participates on the Friday of October 29 by wearing the traditional mum for Homecoming. Photo hy Andy Dodron, 1 i Q ..,: j X Q 6,-f vi 4' ,. 5. Assembling a mum takes time, patience and practice. Mary Ann Smith fmanagerj ties stems together in prepara- tion for a triple mum, Phoza hy Andy Dodron. t xo The jingle of bells can be heard throughout the halls on Homecoming Day. Sherry Harmon Cseniorj talks in the foyer during the Homecoming festivities, Photo hy Andy Dodron, our hy Andi intrtitrm ouquets requlre ank rolling it ig business of mum making was my assignment, to get a behind the scene story. As I walked into-Ian's florist, I was in awe by the mass confusion. I began dodging people, stumbling over buckets of fresh white mums, backing into boxes and sticking my hands in glue. jan's florist opened 15 years ago in Mrs. jan Giles' fownerj mother's garage and has been go- ing ever since. It was one of the first florists in the area and has been arranging for weddings, funerals, proms, anniversaries, homecomings, and special occasions since 1968. However, since the area expanded, competi- tion grew as more florists came to the area and business declined somewhat. The economy has hurt us commented Mrs. Smith. just like all other things, the cost of making homecoming mums has increased, so jan's Florist has had to pass the cost on to their customers. The mum is a fairly expensive flower QB? I ll? A QM Zgg. V . rf , ft . few r 1 7. Q f -' 5-he . 4 5' I 3- t NJA 1 C we ,sf ' K I n iasfgitf. .. 1 - ' Q10-4 ..q,.. before luxuries are added such as streamers, cowbells and plastic footballs. jan's prices on mums began at 312.50 and range up to 385.00 for a fancy bouquet. The average amount spent on a mum is anywhere from 345.00 to 50.00. Mrs. Smith commented that the price of their mums has doubled in the last ten years. Around the middle of October, things started getting hectic around jan's. Orders for mums started pouring in from around the area. The normal fairly subdued atmosphere ofjan's was transformed into pandemonium. Many late hours were spent putting orders together. jan's Florist's served the area high schools but they received orders as far away as Lamar High School in Arlington. To encourage business and to arouse publici- ty,jan's Florist's gave the cheerleaders mums to wear at school and to advertise at football games several weeks before homecoming. Men really begin to feel the pinch around Homecoming time. Ordering a 350.00 mum, taking a date to dinner, buying tickets for the game and paying for various other expenses gets to be outrageously expensive. Although job scarcity, inflation and the in- creasing cost of some mums were all on the rise, most truly determined girls were able to snag a date and a mum, and the guys were always able to bank roll it. Andy Dodson The finished product, one of the more expensive mums complete with streamers, bells, ribbons, flags, and two mums, is displayed to customers. Photo by Andy Dodron. With many boxes of mums ready to be picked up, jan's florist was overwhelmed by orders from schools around the area. Photo by Andy Dodron. The delicate task of making a mum is demonstrated by Shelly Smith femployeej. Gluing the mum to the backing is one of the first steps of making a mum. Photo by Andy Dodxon. Mums 15 i 'Q I . The evening was cool, and getting cold. The halftime score was 30-0 fwe were 303. Nominees were escorted onto the field as Shelly Bartula was named Homecoming Queen The juke box that had played country music in the foyer all week was nowhere to be found. All oftheir luster and magic. To some Homecoming meant saving money by doing without those little dime store window. Fleeting moments that can only be relived in the pages of old yearbool-cs. the hay, wagons and saloons were things of the past. Mums that had been flaunted a bit too much during the day were now losing a little- Three categories, traditional, comics or western were the choices to decorate each door with to participate in the door decorating contest sponsored by the Spirit Club. Denise Dorsey fjuniorj finishes Mrs, Eklund's door which won the traditional award. Photo by Doug Wallace Preparing to go into his second of three successive front handsprings, Travis Burgett fseniorj is a member of the gymnastics team. The team gave an added performance at the pep rally. luxuries in life, like eating. Some felt it most when Friday came and they had ended up without a mum. A few in- sistent non- believers were suddenly Con- vinced during halftime when six glowing girls in evening wear were paraded onto the field to be displayed like jewelry in a Seven members of the foot- ball team were chosen to take part in a skit. They were blind- folded and told that they were going to be kissed by the nominees for Homecoming Queen but instead received them from their mothers. The Homecoming Court for 1982 is Robin Harrison, Rhon- da Climer,-jennifer Cox, Shelly Bartula, jackie Smith and Margo Hernandez fseniorsj. a precious time shared only by the students. Couples snuggled together and awaited the end of the game, as they fcontinued on page 195 Homecoming 17 18 There was a large crowd that attended the Homecoming pep rally, Victoria Spilland and Vicki Tellez Csophomoresj stand up among the many peo- ple to get a better view. Photo by Kevin Campbell A special guest named Billy Bob visited the school on Homecoming and performed a so-called dance at the afternoon pep rally. He came from the Showbiz Pizza Place. Photo by Doug Wallafe A A K After the third run-through, early Thursday morning, the ex- citement begins to fade for the nominees and their escorts.jen- nifer Cox Cseniorj and Mike Morgan Cjuniorj lead the way during the rehearsal of walking onto and taking their places on the field. Pboto by Doug Wallare To go along with the western theme of Homecoming, a wagon was located in the foyer and Ryan Rider Qseniorj took pictures for a dollar. Paige Liggett fjuniorj and Patti Wilson fseniorb pose for a keepsake of Homecoming 1982, Design by Paige Liggerr The Western theme turned circus on Friday with booths, video games, a dance floor and juke box in the foyer and balloons everywhere ended Unmatched Week had a long evening ahead. Football players were feeling the pressure from the fans and gave a whole hearted attempt to put on an exciting show. Southern breezes gently blew streamers on mums and lightly ruffled the hair ofthe proud Owners. This was a precious time shared only by the students. It was a time for Shelly Bartula to be crowned as Homecoming Queen and a time for the football team to score their biggest win of the season. Seconds tick- ed away as the clock wound down and Homecoming was over. Crowds filed out of the stands with romantic illu- sions of the night ahead. ,l-l...l-1-1 I was very happy when I was chosen for nominee, but there are no words to express the ex- citement and surprise I felt to be chosen for such a great honor, It was unique, the spirit unmatched and one for the record books. Homecoming 1982 had come to a close, captured only in memories, photographs and mums that would be placed on a closet shelf to fade to grey. The week had been unique, and the spirit un- matched and the people involved had made it one for the record books. -julie Richards Flags were sold at the VOCT booth for fifty cents during the day. Mr. Chris Gomez and Mr. Billy Cypert Cfacultyl, teachers of VOCT, count the flags and help to sell them. Decorating cars is a usual, for Homecoming and a prize of 320.00 was given for the best car. The truck is getting ready for the judging on Friday. Homecoming 19 l l 20 iunrw lu iui.i.,.l.i c...il..Mi Skits in the pep rallies were ulternarelx performed by dif- ferent groups such as the cheerleaders, spirit club and the drama club. Faculty members Mr Gene lfondren, Mr. Robert Cowen and Mr. David Parker took their turn with other teachers at the llalromf Rithland pep rally where they porrraxed Dixie characters such as johnny Reb, cheerleaders, Dixie Belles, band members and football players. Plwtn by Ilffnlg Untzfftziz' The Haltom-Richland pep rally featured the ceremony of the burial of the Haltom Buf- falo. Officers of the Student Council Mark Burleson, Arden Cathey, Ryan Rider and Darrell Barrow lseniorsl are among the mourners at the funeral. Pffolu by Doug Welfare. Q Rf ' rv tx . The post-game victory party began before the final horn sounded. Varsity players Roger Starky and Scott Bonner Cjuniorsl Celebrate the narrow victory over Haltom, Photo by Doug Wallace. Dressed in black, Regena Ragan fsophomorej mourns the death of the Haltom Buffalo by singing a funeral march to the tune of The House ofthe Ris- ing Sun with the other members of the Rebellaires. Pfwlu by Doug Wallare. -nun ., . .L s S 1? if miie' if fi' ..! Q? With the football team struggling through district, participation in dress-up days lacking, the students began having skeptical thoughtsg but ...WeWon Rivalry and competi- tion. Two of the most important words in foot- ball. Somehow those words just can not ade- quately describe the feel- ings between Haltom and Richland. Feelings that have been passed down from older brothers and sisters, even mothers and fathers. It has endured ever since the first graduating seniors walked out the doors of Richland in 1962 and set out to con- quer the world. .llii-1 As members of Student Council, Kyle Ballard and Scott Kinnaird Cseniorsj helped in the building of the bonhre. The bonfire, a traditional event held the night before the annual Haltom football game, was cancelled for future years due to student misconduct. Pboro by Doug Wallace, A lot of changes been bonfire swept through made since then, and the school making 1982 even more changes will the last year for that come in the fu t u r e . T h e season had not gone in the right direction You can't keep a good for the football School down. team, and an underlying fear gripped the stu- dent body. After six trium- phant years would this be the year the Buffs wouldn't burn? That thought weighed heavily on the minds of everyone throughout the week. Low-key spirit and tru- ly lacking dress-up days made even the most over-confident person have semi-hidden doubts. Those doubts should have been directed at the student body as news of students drinking at the traditional event. Despite the dragging week, the football players decided to show Haltom, You can't keep a good school down. For the seventh straight year we tangled with the orange and black and came out on top. Perhaps we need- ed this win more than any of the others since it renewed our pride in our school and restored the positive feelings that we were the best. Responsibility for the igniting and controlling the fire fell upon the Richland Hills Fire Department. Cheerleaders and Student Council officers Margo Hernandez, Colin McCall, Mark Burleson, Shelly Bartula Cseniorsj, Courtney Coleman fjuniorj, Ryan Rider, Darrell Barrow Qseniorsj and the fire truck led the caravan of cars from the high school to the bonfire. Photo by Doug Wallace. Haltorn Week 21 r 22 D Music was a major factor in creating the pre-Christmas vaca- tion atmosphere. Stacy Lever- ton Cjuniorj, Willie jones fseniorl, Pat Kelly lsophomorel and Mike Morgan fjuniorj go on an impromptu caroling spree with the Rebel Choir, Photo by Doug Wallare Frigid weather made condi- tions uncomfortable during the annual German Club Christmas caroling party. Kelle O'Pry, Karen West and Roxanne Keener fjuniorsj read over their next song. Decorating the upper bran- ches of the red-flocked, seven foot Christmas tree was left to Mark Burleson fseniorb one of the taller student council members. It was a balmy 70 degrees outside, but there remained a lingering an- ticipation for a White Christmas. Student Council added a truly unusual touch to the holiday season with their selection of red, flocked Christmas tree. The spirit of giving was plentiful during the holiday season. Student Council, F.H.A., and Drama all esign by Marreglacquellne King r V . ,,,. if - L.. Shoppmg, Smgmg and G1V1Hg David Barnett provides instrumental backup for German Club Caroling. Many clubs raised money for the needy. Anticipation swelled as students prepared for holiday season. came bearing gifts of canned goods, clothing, and money. Excitement grew as school reared to a close. Young Lifers were pack- ing up for a ski trip, while others were simply crav- ing a good snow fall for Christmas. School- sponsored parties were a little more than abun- dant, while club members were anxious to O' 'XR come together. Christmas caroling with German Club warm- ed everyone's heart, even though there was a little rip of jack Frost in the air. On the final day, elfishly-garbed Student Council members wandered around halls delivering cookie-grams and Christmas cheer. The last week was finally over, and two weeks of freedom lay ahead. All could now return home and envision snow on the ground and water skis under the Christmas tree. Suzanne Compton. A new method used to raise money was the Cookie Gram. Sponsored by the student coun- cil, the cookies were delivered to the recipients by singing elves Allen Cathey, Randy Kel- ly, Colin McCall and Ryan Rider Cseniotsl. The cost was 3450. Photo by Doug Wallace Christmas parties were pro- minent during the preholidays, but teachers continued to give assignments up to rhe last day. Renee Matsler fjuniorj studies in preparation for an American history tesr, with the aid of her friend Marque Wied fsophomorej Pbota by Doug Wallace The holiday season included performances by the Rebellaires. Tanya Howard fseniorj sings with her fellow Rebellaires in Button Up Your Overcoatf' Pbolo by Tony Saldana -Q. to all a ll W Posters on the wall advertised the sale of red and white carna- tions by the Spanish Club to be delivered the day before vaca- tion. Mrs. Minerva Kimball ffacultyj, Spanish Club sponsor, explained that the flowers were being sold for the club trip to Monterrey, Mexico. Pboto by Doug Wallace Teamed up into couples, the Rebellaires sing Baby, lt's Cold Outside. Michelle Smart and Eugene Casilio Cjuniorsj, both first year Rebellaires ex- plain that they work at being eiipressive when they sing. P olo by Tony Saldana Christmas 23 X ttain fads and fashions front trends verage Americans familiar statement often heard by most mothers is can we go to the mall tonight, I need a new pair of jeans. A favorite past time of most average American teenagers is spending money. Whether or not there is an item to be purchased, the trip to Northeast or North Hills Mall can become a time consuming task. There flows a wide variety of different and unusual styles which exist throughout the fashion world. For example, a common sight is Ralph Lauren polo shirt with the basic Calvin Klein jeans accompanied by a pair of boat- shoes Crop sidersj. Nevertheless, also appearing on the heads of many are coyboy hats. The contemporary urban cowboy wears a ban- dana, a western shirt from Tom-Bo's and Tony Lama or justin boots. Plus with times turning towards the casual punk scene, many cut their X A. A popular and often en- vied style of clothes are Ralph Lauren's polos, Christian Diors and Calvin Kleins to name a few. Arden Cathey fseniorj stated, I'm very conser- vative and I don't follow the faddish Californian look. I'm more into the col- lege scene. Photo by Tony Suldana. A favorite combination of clothes consists of a 3 sweater and a button-down oxford. David jones fjuniorj emulates the con- servative up-to-date casual fashion. Pboto by Tony Saldana. hair short on top and invested in black leather pants with a black and white checked shirt. These fashions en compass the caliber of quali- ty which the students possess. Pride reflects personality, style and respect towards oneself. Although people try to main- tain social position through their clothes, means of financial assistance from an outside source, such as a job or parents, can be a determining factor in the clothes worn. Nevertheless, clothing divulges numerous qualities, but none can reflect the qualities found within the person himself. Cathy Lopez Country and Western attire has been one of the more prominent fashions to come to rise. Duane Ellinger and Steve Howard comply with the up-to-date styles. Pham by Doug Wallace. After the football games, one of the popular hang-outs was Mama's Pizza place. While Felecia Hawkins, Robin Harrison and Wendy Taylor fseniorsj wait for their pizza to arrive, Teresa Baker fseniorj tries to find a show to watch. Pbolo by Doug Wallare. 2 Des g by Cathy Lopez I D 5 A IW ai 5521.3 7 all li ,f N S., At the Trinity football game, Margo Hernandez gives instrucw tions to Teresa Baker fseniorsb before the school song. Many hours were spent each week in preparation for the varsity foot- ball games. Photo by Doug Wallare, As an interesting twist to each pep rally. the cheerleaders staged a skit each week. Shelly Bartula, Heidi Williams, Margo Hernandez, Theresa Hawkins, jackie Smith, Teresa Baker Cseniorsj, Courtney Coleman, Darby Douglas, and Shari Ness Cjuniorsj, aCt out the storybook skit. Photo by Doug Wallace Design hy Jayne Gramling In preparation for the Homecoming pep rally, Heidi Williams fseniorj, ties balloons together to be hung in the gym. Spirit posters, Crepe paper and balloons were all part of the decor used to raise spirit for the Sam llouston game. Photo by Doug Wallace. As mascot, Teresa Baker Cseniorl, generates enthusiasm through chants and cheers. Teresa also coordinated the organization of each pep rally. Photo by Doug Wallace. 5-i l sunn- fmt e. Q vu...-hi. Cheers, chants, stunts, pyramids The cheers and chants rang through the gym as the eight varsity cheer- leaders devoted many long hours to uplift their school spirit. But, as Courteney Coleman fjuniorj said, Cheer- leading is not all fun and glory, it's a lot of hard work and dedicated hours, but all in all, it's a blast and well worth it. Two weeks after sum- mer vacation begins, the cheerleaders go to work. W, and skits unify students and Promote Energy it's a lot of In the follow- . . . ing months the Cheer- leaders work Work . . . but on their . . . a and cheers' for camp. Cheer- Worth ity, leader camp was held July 18-23 at Texas Christian Univer- sity. At camp, the cheerleaders learned many different cheers, chants and dance routines to perform for rightly competition. The 1-Ml In order to raise spirit, the cheerleaders build a unique pyramid. The ArlingtonfLamar basketball game was highlighted by a pyramid to the chant of R-H-S, blue-and- gray-are-best! Pboto by Doug Wallace cheerleaders received five superior ribbons, three spirit sticks and were chosen out of three hun- dred other squads for one of the positions of top five squads. - Shelly Bartula Elections gave the student body a chance to recognize their senior cheerleaders. Margo Hernandez, Theresa Hawkins, jackie Smith, Heidi Williams and Shelly Bartula accept a round of applause as the crowd displays their appreciation. Pbolo by Doug Wallare As a finale to each pep rally, the alma mater is sung. The cheerleaders took part by leading this event each week, Pboto by Doug Waller: Cheerleaders 27 he start of a raclition he small vicious band of British- speaking Indian renegades, complete with war paint and headdresses tore through the entrance of the cafeteria emitting war cries as they ter- rorized three hysterical saloon girls. In reality, there was little to be feared except, perhaps, by the performers themselves who found real perils in running and dancing across the slick, freshly waxed cafeteria floor. Main- taining their balance on shaky raised platforms, the cast of the melodrama The Saga of Sagebrush Sal took a risk not only with their necks, but with this experimental theatre productions. This is the first year that Richland Players has done a dinner theatre at Richland and it is definitely something new for us and our au- dience, explained Director Margaret Rodgers. We learned a good deal from doing this pro- duction, from both our mistakes and our suc- cesses. We considered having the audience ear in the cafeteria and then moving them to the theatre afterwards. It's still a possibility for next year, but for this year we decided to go with the cafeteria all the way through, continued Miss Rodgers with a spark of amusement glimmer- ing in her eyes as she recalled the struggle of the actors to adjust. Despite the audience-performer proximity and the unusual manner in which the show was presented, both performances drew good crowds with Saturday night being sold out. Miss Rodgers added that she hoped that the show's success would lead to the dinner theatre becoming a tradition. - Mariejacqueline King A fierce savage CKellie Briggs, juniorj dances in hopes of conjuring up rain from otherwise blue skies. The cast of Sagebrush were members of the sixth period honors theatre pro- duction class. Photo by Doug Wallace g by Manejacquelme King Chosen to portray the impossible and untameable Sagebrush Sal. RaeAnn Hunt fseniorl took her role to the hilt bringing comical believability to the character. Survey- ing saloon girl - Lisa Groce fseniorl Photo by Doug Wallace One of the many strange characters in the Saga was that of the dastardly villain. jake the Snake fDavid Everman, seniorb preys on the innocent narrator, Leslie Baker fseniorl. Pbola by Doug Welfare Properties were of every importance in making the show colorful. Putting blanks in gunvleff Gerke Cseniorj and Brian Harris Qjuniorj took care to position them correctly in order to insure accuracy during the show. Photo by Doug Wallare. A somewhat reluctant Heartthrob Haymeadow, Brian Harris, Cjuniorj con- templates the risks involved if he refuses to marry Sal's dainty daughter Clemen- tine, April Baker fjuniorl. The unsuspecting jake is unaware that Sal also has designs on him. Pham by Doug Wullafe Aw it twas easy, we just stepped back and wham, we made contact, explains big fat Mummy, jennifer Cox fseniorj as she and chief, big fat Tummy, Ran- dall Durant fseniorj display their talents in the art of belly bumping. Photo by Doug Wallace Dinner Theatre 29 iving'for EISUFE onger days and warmer nights marked the arrival of our long anticipated spr- ing. Winter had worked overtime, and in turn, limited the number of days we had to psyche ourselves up for the approaching summer. However, on our precious few balmy days, we compensate well for the interminable winter. The halls were a sea of carnival colors. Many students adorned themselves head to toe with OP sunwear. Semi-revealing clothes were com- mon simply because they enhanced the early stages of bronzeness. Spring Fever raged in full force. Teachers, though not so harshly inflicted as students, were not immune to the force. Usually closed windows were raised and the feeling of spring filtered in with the beams of sunlight. Seniors were hit hardest by the rampant fever. For many the rising mercury was accom- panied by falling grades. To the graduates the beginning of spring signaled the end of a way of life. The motions that they had strived to ad- just to were all to be forgotten. Spring meant it was all over, the semester exams, the six o'clock alarms, and unfortunately, many of the friend- ships that had formed. Spring . . . to some it was a beginning and to others it was an end. For a while, it was the way we lived. It ruled what we ate, how we played, and when we slept. We grew into it and we grew out of it like our baby clothes that are secretly stored in a forgotten place. - julie Richards, Seemin ly alone, Scott Toma gophomoreb, takes time to prepare all his equipment which consisted mainly of cleats and a glove, before he faces the long hours of practice. Playing third base on the junior varsity team, Scott gained the experience need- ed for future varsity play. Pbolo by Andy Dodfon. Registration was a new and different experience for the sophomores and one too well known by the reachersjuggling schedules and satisfying students was a time consuming task. Cami Daniels Csophomorej and Mrs. Mary Clark ffacul- ryj work together to get the classes she wants as well as the ones she needs. Photo by Andy Dadran. ,., ,. , ae., .. 1 ,- Springtime brought about tryouts in a number of extra-curricular activities, including Dixie Belles. Prior to tryouts, LeeAnn Winnett Cjuniorj spent hours with new girls prepar- ing them and herself for the tryouts. Pboto by Andy Dodfon. mess ami pd intl? :QR :vi ' Q Tm ttf? ii? if Design by Rhonda Callaway 53 Q ax , , rt .9 . ,r if . ff l ,, t F 31 xx Qitifs X .t , 3 tt as fel 3 M . X After school hours were occupied by numerous tryouts and the band was no exception. Members with leadership qualities vied for the drum major position. Chris jones fsophomorej, Ann Davis and jay Carter Cjuniorsj practice different drills required of the drum major. Pbolo by Tony Saldana, Cool days were common throughout the successful baseball season causing the spectators as well as the stats keepers to bundle up. Preston Powell Csophomorej plays a major role on the team in that he kept the scorebook for every game. However he and Lisa Gerrish Cjuniorj find that they have to endure the weather just as the players do. Pboio bv Andy Dodron. Qs Spring training meant sweating, aching, and sore muscles, with no relief until the annual Blue-Grey game. Taking the heat, not only from the sun, but from the coaches as well was also ex- pected ofthe players. Run- ning through drill after drill, Barry Hogan 1392, practices to become better and reliable at his position. Photo by Doug Wallace. With the coming of warmer weather, the tennis courts were rarely vacant. Occupying a court, Scott Snoyer Cseniorj sharpens his game by practicing his backhand. Pboia by Sfoll Burgoon, Spring Fever 31 One of the b i g g e s t traditions is the sing- ing of the A l m a Mare: ar the end of pep rallies. The pep rallies were held at 8 am before s c h o o I began. On- l y t ll 6 nucleus of the student body took time ro join i n t h e rallies, 32 me Q' XR 'Ae :S K X, .- Q' is i INSIDE RICHLAND Reporfing many of fhe fhoughfs, accomplishmenfs and aefivifies of fhe special people af 5201 Holiday Lane Easf orf Worfh, Texas A M e 'pimp 1- 1' , a W VV . aaA ,wrrfw W- ' . . -1441, A X, - ' 33 RICHLAND'S WHO'S WHO Recipients as selected by the facul- ty were, Kristi Voorhies, jennifer Cox, Colin McCall, Theresa Hawkins, Mark Burleson, Felicia Hawkins, Kris Keller, Robin Har- rison, Bubby Moore, Cathy Lopez, Chris Brown, Nick Abdo and Katie Eklund. Senior shoots he sun is high as the con- testant steps up to the line. His muscles are taught and twitching. He slowly draws a deep breath -- takes his final grip on his pistol, and calls READY! Suddenly, the targets turn and five rapid shots pierce the air. As the smoke clears it reveals another perfect score from the steady hand of Stan Hayes. Hayes, a senior, has been shooting competitively for 14 years, including meets as a member of the rifle teams. His winnings are too great to number, and his prowess with a pistol has made him a likely prospect for the 1984 Olympic team. Last year in Mexico City, where he shot against people for 18 nations. Stan shot in four separate events and won the gold medal in three and a bronze medal in the other. Last year, he dropped out of school to train with the United States team at the Olympic training 34 Inside Richland 1 o IIIP 1 C S facility in Colorado Springs, Colorado. During that time he raised his average score by 10 points. Stan feels that he has a very good chance of competing in the 1984 Olympic games in Los Angeles. After graudation, he plans to concentrate solely on training for the summer games. He has been offered the oppor- tunity to train again in Col- orado, and also has the chance to train in a new two-million dollar privately owned facility in Florida. Stan shoots international rapid fire. In this, there are five targets approximately two in- ches by three inches which are set 25 meters from the shooter and one meter from each other. When the shooter is ready, he calls for the targets. They turn in three seconds. After the targets turn, the shooter then has eight seconds to place one shot in each target. STAN HAYES RICHLA ND 3err proves more than just coach ne of the biggest changes and certainly one of the most notable s the change in Head foot- ll coaches. When Toby Wood was pro- mted to Athletic Director for : district, Carlos Berry suc- :ded him as head coach. Berry served as defensive ordinator under Wood. There haven't been any anges in actual coaching, d Berry. It's more of a per- nality change than anything e. The players who played der both coaches agree, say- g that Wood was a more driv- g coach, while Berry is more sy-going. He reminds me of Tom Landry. said Brian Burlison Cseniorj. He doesn't show much emotion. Berry's goal from the first was to build the team from the bottom up, improving with each game. His efforts proved successful, with the team win- ning their last three games after a dismal start. None of the players placed any of the blame on Berry for the 3-7 season. It's a rebuilding year, said Colin McCall fseniorj. It's not Coach Berry's fault we lost so many games. He's respected by all the players. He doesn't give up on us. said Dale Akers Cseniorj. The players aren't the only people who admire and respect Berry, says Bob Brisco, defen- sive coordinator. He's respected by many other coahces in the area, said Brisco. I think he's one of the most sincere men I've known. He's the fairest coach I've ever known, said Burlison. If you go ask him where you stand, he'll tell you. He doesn't play favorites. He's very understanding, added McCall. If you do something wrong, he will try to explain it to you, he won't scream or lose his temper. He tries to help us out with our lives, not just football. He doesn't treat us like dumb jocks. He's not only our coach, said Akers. He is our friend. Cowan records 200 career wins During the course of this ar's gymnastics season, Coach :bert Cowan accomplished mething few other high hool coaches ever achieve. In bruary he picked up his 200 reer coaching victory. This personal accomplish- :nt was icing on the cake of other great season for the rm. At the beginning of the ar there wre many skeptics 10 were saying that the team d not have a chance because :wan was relying heavily on s sophomores to produce. owever, the sophomores oved the skeptics wrong as ey and the upperclassmen aced fifth at the State meet. Blood drive meets goal The seventh annual blood drive, sponsored by the Health Occupa- tions for Students CHOSAJ for Carter Blood Bank was held in May. The students and faculty that donated will have coverage for one full year with the Blood Bank. This service covers any service charges for any member of their family. This credit applies to an unlimited blood replacement. To achieve this coverage, 20 per- cent of the senior class had to participate. The goal was set at 113 pints, was surpassed by 10 extra units, totaling 123 pints donated. Mrs. Emily Livingston, HOSA sponsor said, I thank every body that gave, and those that tried to give and were turned away for various reasons. james Stanton fjuniorj gets his temperatur and pulse checked as part of the process one must go through to be ap- proved to give blood. The top Art Show winners were Pam DeFreese, who won the junior division, Kerry Richmond who won the senior division and Donna Atkins won the sophomore divi- sion and was named Best of Show. 36 Inside Richland 'rincipal undergoes major surgeryg ice principals supervise activities hen the young intern at idea that his father's condition thodist Hospital in Dallas would cause the test to be gested a stress test for his performed days early. rworked father he had no Dr Ray Williams' body had .l. -1 Billy Bob Bear alias Sam Cooper fseniorj from Show Biz Piz- za provided an added at- traction to the Homecoming festivities. He performed at the pep rally and roamed the halls cut- ting up with s t u d e n t s , visitors, and f a c u l t y members dur- ing the day. .li-l no desire to wait until Friday for his stress test - it was ready by Thursday. Chest pains cut his day at school short and sent the school into pandemonium. A stress test administered shortly after was all the proof necessary for Dr. Williams' physicians. Methodist Hospital became Williams' home for several weeks. A double-bypass was performed on Williams six days after he entered and tests were completed. Administrators and teachers griped to fill the enormous void left by Williams. Rescheduling for registration was done by administrators, and registration went on as usual. Perhaps the most serious aspect of Williams' absence was felt during the week of April, when a large evaulatuion team from the Southern Association descended upon the school on all fours. Meetings went supervised by the vice-principals. Finally, Williams returned on Dr. Ray WYlliams May 16, for a few hours a day. Life went on during Dr. Williams' illness - both we and he knew it. But things were much more like home with him here. Katie Eklund. Val Goss bowls second perfect game Val Goss, Cjuniorj, bowled the se- cond perfect game in her career March 19 at Richland bowl. She bowls in a league at Richland Bowl. She scored her first perfect game March 24, 1982. UYi:.a.!'. I - l-i '-li' G:1.a.V'.J 'N , . , -l,p . .T.aJiL-in ylfllii DQ-5.51. 'rJ, 'l' -I fl' Does the American Dream still exist? Has it changed? What is it to you? These questions were asked of juniors and sophomores in Honors English classes. Here are some of their replies. SHEVIN HIGHTOWER: Csophomorej Americans are born dreamers. Each American has the same dream - success. This is success by the world's standards -- health, wealth, the perfect marriage. The problem is that there are many sick people, many poor people, and few perfect marriages. Does this mean that most Americans aren't successful? Is the dream of the perfect life suffocating under inflation, energy crisis, and political conflict? It's always fun to dream of growing up, being wealthy, hav- ing everything. It's not a bad 38 Inside Richland idea, but the chances of a dream come true are pretty slim. This doesn't mean we have nothing worthwhile to strive for. Being successful is a state of mind, not a state of wealth. The American dream isn't dead yet. It's only been changed a little. No longer is it a two story house, two cars, a son or daughter, a dog, and a well pay- ing job, it has become a dream of being happy to be alive, Live life to its fullest and don't worry about what you don't have. Rejoice in what you do have. America is still the greatest place to live, and Americans live out the-dream of many people in the world just by being American. TIM MUIRHEID: fjuniorj With all the social and political events of the past twenty years, what we come to know as the American dream has faded from the public spotlight. Since the long ago days of Manifest Destiny, Americans have needed goals to live for. Now, 100 years later, little is left for destiny to manifest. We have become a troubled nation with little if any centralization of public opinion. Indeed, diversity reigns amongst us as we plod along through life. There is no national goal nor 1-'J has there been in the las1 decade. Instead, people have chosen a separate path, a dif- ferent outlet for public involve- ment. The individual is now more important than the group and new creed social principles are being built as we speak. A a society we are declining but a individuals we continue t expand. PAULA PASCHALL: Cjuniorj The American dream can be summed up in one word: freedom. Every American ha the freedom to dream and ho for almost anything he wishes. Every American has a choice, an independence that allows him to choose which direction Xu i X - f 7 7 X Qi . 4455 7 B Q'- .Z f W WWff' vants his life to go. imericans would no longer 2 high expectations for the ire, rather, they would sink + a feeling of apathy. But is not the case. For every erican, freedom is a way of ERYL BROWN: fjuniorl 'he American Dream does exist, but not in the same n. We're all in pursuit of it. fple's conceptions of their opportunities in life differ. longer is everyone's main 11 to have a successful job . family life. People's at- des about life determine ir goals. We all have what we con- i sider our own American Dream. Each of us is striving to find our opportunity in life, no matter what it may be. SCOTT SLATER: Cjuniorj There are many young Americans today who would like to dream but are afraid to. Each of us, as Americans, must overcome this fear. We must succeed in our dreams to prove to our children, the world, and ourselves that our dreams can still come true and that America is still alive today. Many people believe that America is on a downhill slide and that it will fall from within. It is our duty to our forefathers, our nation, and ourselves to believe in America and our dreams. Thus we can prove our unbelieving neighbors wrong and show the world that the American Dream lives on. DANA DOMBROWSKI: Csophomorej Twenty years ago the dream was accomplished much easier than today. With todays economy, college and a three bedroom house are goals that are sometimes out of reach. Many people are now settling for full-time jobs and apart- ments. In marriages, the wife now works to make ends meet. As for children, many couples are choosing not to have them. The dream is no longer a matter of doing-well, but of surviving. But no matter what form the dream stands in, it will always exist. Man is a dreamer. He finds ways to live his life the way he wants. Each person's dream is ideal for him, and as long as the dream lives in his heart, the possibility to reach it can be found there, too. DENISE DORSEY: fjuniorj From the history of the American dream we can see that once we achieve our dreams, they don't always bring happiness. For this reason our dreams and expectations are constantly changing to satisfy our desires. Therefore the American dream cannot be stated as one idea, but as a col- lection of the dreams of each American. PAT KELLEY: fsophomorej The American Dream will never cease to exist. Americans will always have a great sense of patriotism deep down and will believe that, in America, their dreams will come true. Things may be bad now, but think of the conditions in other countries. We Americans just don't realize how good we do have it. We shouldn't complain. The American Dream will always be known as the Land of Opportunity, the place to go to start a new life. We should be proud. V l Textbook selection becomes big issue For some, it was hard to believe that two self- proclaimed, crusty textbook of- ficials from Longview could virtually decide what public school kids would and would not read in their books. But, this was exactly the case, where veteran textbook critics Mel and Norma Gabler were concerned. Yet the two found strong opposition from another such influential group. People for the American Way, a civil liberties organization which also battled against Moral Majority leader jerry Falwell, set a major prece- dent by being the only group in state textbook history, other than the publishers, to be allowed to stand in defense of the proposed textbook. Mainstay of the anti- censorship coalition was All in the Famib creator Norman Lear. Due to the Galder's im- mense hold on the textbook selection process, Lear and his group selected Texas for the launch pad of their attack against conservativism. Among the controversial subject matter in the textbooks are drugs, venereal disease and creationism versus evolution. Groups such as the Gablers desire to impart to textbooks the conservative flavor by adding such elements as patriotic documents and a return to the conservative American ideas. Katie El-tlund. M., , e M2..:sf i'lWi3 ' Support came from many sources, cheers from the cheerleade at many athletic events were a vital part of Rebel Spirit. Dar Douglas sparked the crowd at the annual Bluef Gray game. Columbia carried pride for nation Hard times and a bad economy spread across the na- tion. Heroes and idols became as difficult to find as money and natural gas. Americans were looking for something positive on which they could place their expectations. The space shuttle, Columbia, became the object of hope for many whose hopes had almost faded away. The shuttle soared into the outer limits in November for its first operation in flight. It carried the pride of everyone who observed its voyage. It represented part of America that was rising instead 40 Inside Richland of falling. After completing four suc- cessful trial flights in April and july the shuttle put the com- munications satellites in orbit. The eleven billion dollar space program had proved to be worthwhile. The National Aeronautics and Space Ad- ministration have made plans to increase the number of space shuttles in the U.S. fleet to three. The second shuttle, the Challenger, which is set to make its first flight in January, will carry America's first female astronaut, Sally Ride. Injuly, to continue its tradition of firsts, the first black space flyer will be sent into orbit on board the Challenger. The space administration hopes to launch the Columbia six times in 1983, twelve times in 1984, and sixteen times in 1985. Seventy commercial flights have already been booked for 1987. While the American space program is finally taking off, the Soviets, too, have been in- creasing their technology. Prior to the return of the Columbia, two Soviet cosmonauts broke the space endurance mark of 185 days in the Salyit 7 space station. As the Americans are increa ing the space fleet, the Sovie are making plans to sen cosmonauts to Mars in the ear. twenty first century. 1 Americans have fours something in which they can ii stall their faith. Their plans ft the future rely on the successj the space administration. Inf Columbia, the Challenger, an all upcoming shuttle Americans have placed th hopes, dreams, and belie They paid the price, gained t knowledge, and now, tha shoot for the stars. jul Richards. Improves girls facilities Fund established in memor of . Barbara Rainey 'ara Rainey led a life in h she strived to make gs better for the next 'ration of women. She en- d the hardships of inferior :tic equipment, and she ted to change things for rs. She took a giant step for len when she became the female pilot of the Navy 'ebruary 22, 1974. Lieutenant Commander john C. Rainey and his wife lived in North Richland Hills for three years during which time she worked as a substitute teacher here in 1980-1982. Tragically on july 13 at 10:20 a.m., Lt. Rainey and a student pilot, Ensign Donald Knowlton, died when the train- ing plane they were using to practice landings crashed near i Pensacola, Florida. Today her portrait is displayed in the Pentagon. Lt. Rainey started a fund to im- prove the girls athletics facilities in honor of his wife's memory. The fund money, which totals 32,031 will be used for carpeting, air-conditioning, and furnishing of the team dressing room. Throughout her life Lt. Rainey explored new fields for women and even after her death she continued to provide other women facilities and oppor- tunities that were not open to her. -julie Richards A plaque now hangs in the refurbished girls dressing room in memory of Lt. Barbara Rainey. Death tolls for man famous people in 1982 In 1983, death once again proved, many times over, in fact, that none of us, however mighty or small, was immune from its sting. Henry Fonda, 77 -- heart disease took this long-standing film great whose last work in On Golden Pond won him an Oscar. Princess Grace, 52 - Oscar- winning rags-to-riches heroine who went from Philadelphia's high society to royal status as the bride of Monaco's Prince Ranier. Her unexpected death came as the result of a car acci- dent in whch she suffered two strokes. Leonoid I. Brezhnev - Soviet Communist Party chief for eighteen years who was con- sidered to be one of, if not the, most powerful men in the world. john Belushi, 33 - of Saturday Night Live, Blue: Brotberr, and Animal Home fame. A comic genius, a man with uncontrollable creativity and wit, and unfortunately, an uncontrollable lifestyle. Found dead of a heroin and cocaine overdose. Marty Feldman - another undisputed bright spot in the comedy scene, Feldman died of a heart attack at age 49, after such Mel Brooks' classics as Young Frankenstein, and Silent Movie. Karen Carpenter - a part of Carpenters duo, died aft organ failure due to anorex nervosa. Murray Kaufman, 60 - se proclaimed fifth Beatle wl brought the Falo Bur's music U.S. shores. Murray the I died of cancer. A Thomas Thompson, 49 i Fort Worth born and raisi author of Blood -and Mon Serpentine, and Celebrity hepatitis. DEPARTMENTAL A WARD WINNERS Business i . , English .... French. , , German, . . Spanish .... Social Studies, . . Math. . . Science .... Industrial ArtS . . . , Drama. . . Band. . i Ari ..... R.O.T .C .... Dixie BelleS ..,....., . , Dewey Sutton . . .Katie Eklund . . ,Misty Michell . . ,Stacy Rahn . . i Debora Gomez . , , Laurine Ellison . . ,Buhby Moore . , . . Mike Kubinskie . , . Dan Harris , . ,Lauren Halyard . . David Barnett . , .Kerri Richmond , . . Richell Steelman . , Felicia Hawkins Distributive Education , . , ,,,. Kay Solito W Industrial Cooperative Training .,..... Brandy New Vocational Office Education . . . . , . Linda Giles Vocational Health Occupation ....,,. Leigh Wood Cooperative Vocational Education ,,... Diane Van Buran Auto Mechanics . . , . , . Steve Schneider Cosmetology ..... ,i., , . . Nicole Fran Home Economics Cooperative Education , . Melanie Head Vocational Drafting . . . Vocational Agriculture . . . Home Economics. . , Whiz Kids , . , journalism . . Boys Athletics . . . Girls Athletics , . . . . .john Poole . . .Brel Bryson . . . .Lisa Orr . . . ,Chris Brown . . . Kelly Graves , . . Mark Burleson . . . Debbie Freeze 42 Inside Richland VITH OVER THIRTY SENIORS GRADUATING SUMA CUM LAUDE, the top ten greaduates became the top even graduates, with a tie for seventh place. The group's exclusiveness was emphasized by this fact. The top graduates ere: Kyle Ballard, Laurine Ellison, Rhonda Callaway, Sumathi Venkateapan, Brian Milne, julie Jorge, Chris Brown, obin Harrison, Bubby Moore, Sharon McCloud,john Key. tbtzl injection used legally for first time in Texas Charlie Brooks executed for Fort Worth murder 1 1982, Texas once again id itself as the proud owner , first. Yet the particular t was of a rather dubious ire. hortly after midnight on ember 7, Charlie Brooks ime the first person in U.S. Dry to be executed by ins of lethal injection. hough both inmates :duled to die immediately are and immediately after oks were granted staysf oks was given no reprieve. 'he scene was reminiscent of surgical operation, with medical devices, doctors and a patient, The room held the patented coldness and sterility of a hospital operating room. Yet, help was not at the way for convicted killer Charlie Brooks as it would have been for a hospital patientg the state of Texas was just about to ad- minister a lethal overdose to Brooks, a former drug user. A catheter inserted into his left arm next to the tatoo I was born to die proved the deathblow. Reactions among the group of demonstrators ranged from sympathetic protesters from staunch supporters sporting kill 'em in vein posters com- plete with illustrated syringes. Among students polled, most favored the death penalty in general. Lori McEndree Cjuniorl commented that she doesn't think criminals should be put in prison for a few years and be let out to kill again. Traci Holland Cjuniorl said that if they are going to have a death penalty, it should be strictly enforced, while Stephanie Hunter fjuniorj said that rape should deserve capital punishment, since there seems to be no other way to stop it. The victims suffer more than the criminals themselves. Randy Wright fjuniorj stated that he supported the death penalty since too many people commit serious crimes knowing they'll get off the hook. On the other side of the fence, Stacy Cowling Cjuniorj said that on cases where the facts aren't completely clear, it is definitely unfair. Inside Richland Doug Wallace Doug Wallace Doug Wallace Fi ,- , ,iff 2 ff .. iv V ' fgj-if Q -, . 232, , Q. Q. ,,.-.-gf., gf, K QL, . L- Q .-I in LA. ,IN ,. KJV., iwi, ,Q - ,. - I 4 4 Q1 Q f 4 if if 11- '-'X Q X f - 4 XY, Y I ww ' x W , xj I XF 4 X A A K -G H' f Fe 5 M I' , ff .f , 6 Q' f, C Z 'tk a 3 x ' ff S' +1 1 Y Q X A N ' . ,j ff E W , J, xx ,.,f ' 435 , ,.,:1?:, a 7' A , ff R -- I4 f SUN' 1 VX EQ I. ' 1 . 9 . H- , , J Y R X , .lx if: 5 1 aw L Q 4 fl , f o R' K V Q Y, p r 3 Ss ,I f 4 ,lv ,. M LX 4 .U ,X 7 ' if A ,W l ' if giik ff' Q ' ,ff Y w 5 fi, - , Q I' k : 'l , Ak, X J tag, 9 F 1 A F 1 p , 25 . , , f H, f, m K! ua. p .nw THE BEST 0F 198 BEST INSPIRATION - The wrinkly brown big-eyed creature, simply called E.T. stole movie goer's hearts worldwide and stuck to his goal of going home. BEST PEP RALLY - Homecoming, at which selected fggtball Players kissed the Homecoming Court Qtheir mothers? in order tO judge the winner. Little did they kngw that Jim Hurlburt, knowing the contestant was his mother, passionately her onto the gym and kiss her widely. BEST COMEBACK - Dr. Ray Williams return in M: after heart bypass surgery. BEST LEAVING - MASH, and the special show it use in doing so. Good-bye to the 4077. BEST CAUSE - The Student Council's Christmas proje of giving aid to an armless impoverished woman. BEST HUMANITY - As the first recipient of an a tificial heart, 61-year-old Barney Clark showed us z something about raw courage and selflessness. The retire dentist lived several months after the implantation ar died of organ, not heart failure. BEST RESCUE - The icy waters of the Potomac left 2 year-old Lennie Skutnik undaunted, as he plunged ini save a woman after Flight 90 of Air Florida crashed in' the frozen waters. BEST RICHLAND BASEBALL TEAM - This years team who progressed to regionals until being eliminated from the state playoffs. ,. 622 I 1 .L ' 4 if 'T 9, ZST GROUP EFFORT - The cast and crew of the ruical The Music Man which pulled together one of the st musicals ever. The show featured sophomore Luke lams and all-state choir member Tanya Howard. EST YEAR FOR DEMOCRATS - 1982-83 EST ASSEMBLIES - The paid ones. EST DRESS-UP DAY - By far, the best, all-out day was nk day. EST ATHLETIC PLAY - Dale Akers 96-yard kick-off urn that was not only our first touchdown, but our first are of the season. VEETEST VICTORY - The 9-7 victory over Sam Juston in football for our first win. Scott Slater kicked ree field goals. A FEW WORST OF 1983 WORST CHRISTMAS TREE - The abominable pink- red tree purchased by the student council. It gave Haltom a reason to put us down. , WORST DRESS-UP DAY - Army day . . . how soon we forget. WORST INCONVENIENCE - A few days before the Southern Association's review, many bathrooms were shut down, locked, and painted. BEST TIMES This year at RHS REBEL REVIEW ' Varsity baseball won district, bi-district and went on to defeat Arlington Heights in area competition. El Paso Burgess ended our winning streak in two regional best-of-three games. ' The one-act play, I Never Saw Another Butterfly, won in zone competition, a newly created area of the quest for a state championship. 9 For the umpteenth time in school history, we beat Haltom in varsity football. But the 10-6 victory was slow in coming, with a late defensive surge preventing a fourth quarter score. September 21 was proclaimed Lisa Allred Day in honor of the Alumna who served as Miss Texas - USA. The blonde beauty received a plaque from North Richland Hills City Councilman Richard Davis. Lisa, a former cheerleader, class favorite, Miss Dixie and Southern Belle, was first runner-up in the Miss USA contest. ' SI- ' The Whiz Kids made it to the quarterfinals at channel eight studios in the third round of play. Their downfall came against the 1983 Super Brain Bowl champs from Paschal. Probably the final bonfire was witnessed by the class of 1983. Due to the poor behavior of a few, the long-standing tradition allegedly ceased. Senior Dale Akers scored the first touchdown of the season on a 96-yard run against Arlington. The largest number of National Merit Finalist the school has ever produced graduated among the 571 in the class of '83. Chris Brown, Chris Thorne and Kristi Voorhies fseniorsl were among some 18,000 students who competed by taking the PSAT X NMSQT. A burglary of the gymnastics gym put a damper on the championship team's spirits. The team went on to place fifth in the state. A decision to have graduates walk across the floor instead of the stage was reversed two days prior to graduation by Dr. Williams. We passed the ten-year study by the Southern Association, despite Dr. Williams' absence, due to his recuperation following heart bypass surgery. 48 Inside Richland nit? fi , fi IIN I VW? -i :sv mei mf gy, t :I 5 I' ' 5 S41 ig Z 5 is , , 5 Q ,,,i,. 5 -Q , -W , 1 -- if Ia? INSIDE RICHLAND It was great. We were zany, sometimes pretty close to just plain crazy, but most of all we were ourselves, making our own motions as il- lustrated by Allen Cathey fseniorl during his performance in the musical. 41 is 3 The main purpose of the assembly is to name honored students to Who's Who. Bubby Moore Cseniorj, a recipient of Who's Who, receives his plaque and Congratulations from Dr. Ray Williams, principal. Plaoto by Doug Wallace As the master of ceremony at the annual Who's Who assembly, Mr. David Parker Cfacultyj announces the in- dividuals to be awarded their special honor. Photo by Doug Wallace Design by Paige Liggerr The entertainment of the Who's Who assembly was provided by the Rebellaires. They sang and danced to Bandstand Boogie. Photo by Doug Wallace The formality of the assembly ended at the Who's Who dance after the students changed from their dress clothes into their jeans. Kristy Scott Qsophomoreb and LeeAnn Winnett Cjuniorj talk while watching others dance in the cafeteria. Tension, anxiety and honor are all a part of the assembly which answers Who's What? Tension, anxiety and chills straightened the bodies of the nominees and produced forced smiles on their nervous faces. The lingering an- ticipation of hearing ones name called, as each nominee silently counted the ones who had already been relieved and made the successful trek to the stage. Although Who's Who meant no more than a new dress or suit to many, it represented that much- needed pat on the back to fifteen seniors. The night proved to be a double treat for Mark Burleson Cseniorj who had Ending the assembly on a traditional note, the Rebellaires, singing slow Dixie, are joined on stage with Mark Burleson and Shelly Bartula Cseniorsj who had just been named johnny Reb and Miss Dixie. Photo by Doug Wallare the uncanny honor of be- ing chosen as both johnny Reb and senior favorite. Shelly Bartula Cseniorj was chosen as Miss Dixie by her peers. Due to the large number of prospec- tive Who's Who mem- bers, fifteen were chosen instead of the tradi- tional ten. Sweethearts for teams and clubs were also presented instead of being called to the stage, in order to shorten the formerly lenghty event. Panty hose and slips flew through the girl's restroom, as the transfor- mation from church attire to party clothes oc- it represented that much-needed pat on the back to fifteen seniors curred. The newly pur- chased frocks had served their purpose by 8:30, as the formality ceased and the dancing began. Katie Eklund A taste of the 1950's was given by the Rebellaires at the assembly. Andy Busbee Cseniorj and Michelle Smart Cjuniorj take part in singing Bandstand Boogie. Pbom by Doug Wallace Chosen by the basketball team to be their sweetheart, Rhonda Callaway Cseniorl is escorted by Kris Keller Cseniorj during the presentation of team and club sweethearts. Photo by Doug Wallace Who's Who Assembly 51 Stiff competition When the high school walls took on the ap- pearance of the Demo- cratic Convention it could mean only one thing elections. Although our elections did not merit nation wide, they were, for a while anyway, the most important event in the lives of the ten candi-dates. Among those ten can- didates emerged only six winners. For some the tedious hours spent creating posters, writing speeches, and organizing campaigns amounted to nothing more than another growing experi- enceg for some they pave- ign by Suzanne Compton Elections fiercely close, Randy Wright Cjuniorj succeeds as Vice President. ed the road to victory. One thing held true throughout the elections. There were almost no walkaway races. The competition was fierce and the struggle to gain a title resembled trench warfare. After the battle, peace prevailed the halls. Friends resumed friend- ships and rivals became comrades, a little wound- ed a little fatigued, and a lot wiser. - julie Richards Selecting a campaign manager is one of the most difficult tasks of elections. Karen West fjuniorj nervously looks on as Kris Keller Cseniorj presents her campaign to the audience. Photo by Doug Wallure Great time and expense is spent on elections. Kim Kelley fjuniorj spends hours hanging up posters and ribbons. Photo by Doug Wallare i .:,. s iw 3 5994 'Cv 'T '6 . s j .ml 1.1. Lt - Mark Cooke Qjuniorj, assisted by friend David Barnes Cjuniorj use ribbons to draw at- tention during elections. Cooke was elected president of the stu- dent body. Photo hy Doug Wallace fl wr i LJ Performing the cheer Mov- ing On, Penny Daniels fjuniorj exemplifies the coordination needed to be a cheerleader. Photo hy Doug Wallace Lora Bartula Csophomorej projects her voice throughout the auditorium during cheerleader tryouts. Lora was one of three sophomores to be chosen as cheerleader. Photo by Doug Wallace - 1 1.4, ...lr Qi' 1 I Ribbons and posters are most evident during election time. Spelling out names and cover- ing the foyer doors was one of the predominant places to ex- pose the desires of the can- didates. Photo hy: Tony Saldana. Present Student Council Of- ficers, officer candidates, and campaign managers discuss strategy, and await nervously. Photo hy Doug Wallace Kristi Mitchell Cjuniorl presents her campaign speech to the attentive audience. Kristi ran unopposed for the position of Secretary. Photo by Doug Wallace Elections 53 Is Ronnie in. Taking a break in front .Q of the White House, Debbie Roark fseniorb i Waits to View the sites of sites. ...ar . 1 1' 1. , N at .LLIL fp-,, ,h sg i V, xl x .K f X is as Us .Qin , g 553 M f' ii fi ff' 5 'V l . in f aj ll . ki Wa5h1ngt01'1, ach year the meet with Congressman jim government and Wright and to the National free enterprise in- structors offer senior students the oppor- tunity to visit Washington D.C. The cost for the trip was estimated around 3425 plus spending money. The seniors and sponsors left for Washington the Wednesday morning of April 13. They departed from DallasfFort Worth Airport on a Delta Airline. They arrived in Atlanta, Georgia for a brief lay-over for 45 minutes, then it was off to Washington D.C. While the 59 seniors were in Washington, the students stayed in Arlington, Virginia and commuted by metro to Washington. After all the luggage was unloaded, it was off to the Capitol to Archives building, Thursday and Friday proved to be the most tiring because there were so many different sites available to viewing. This included the Smithsonian Complex, the National Gallery of Art, several memorials and monuments such as, the Washington monument, the Lincoln and jefferson memorials, Mount Vernon, the Washington Cathedral, National ZOO, the Ford's Theatre and the White House. During Fri- day, the weather in Washington decided to bless the Texans visitors with some showers of rain. Although, it placed a damper on the day, it did not stop the 59 seniors and sponsors from enjoying the Some feet and very tired people returned from Washington. The students and sponsors were more than ready to come back home. Kelly Graves said, The trip turned out to be funner than I was expecting. The iceless tea Cwhen you could find itj, the rude peo- ple and tasteless food Cnamely Mr. David Parker's famed 'Universal Cafeteria'j had a lot to be desired, but that was overshadowed by the fun everybody had get- ting away together. Cathy Lopez The changing of the guards at the tomb of the unknown soldier occurs every hour. While in Washington, the seniors and sponsors witnessed this breath-taking spectacle. Pboto by Tony Saldana. After arriving in Washington, it was off to the Capitol to meet with Con- gressman jim Wright. It was break time because most were exhausted from the four hour plane ride. Photo by Tony Saldana. At the National Airport, Kevin Smith and Bubba Thomas Cseniorsj check their cameras for plenty of film to capture the sites of American history in Washington. Photo by Tony Salduna. De gn by Derek Lewis sr --at The plantation at Mount Vernon has many special sites. Todd Hedgcoth, Amiee Hen- son, Libby King, Allen Cathey and Sheryl Moffett view the tomb of George Washington. Photo by Tony Saldana. While in Washington D.C., Congressman jim Wright took the time to meet 59 seniors from Texas. Mr. David Parker Cfaculryj casually talks with Mr. Wright. Pboto by Tony Salduna. R Viewing the Eternal Flame at the Arlington cemetery in Arlington, Virginia, Kelly Graves, Mark McCurrly, Kevin Smith, Wendy Taylor, and Cecile jehanne witness the flame which was dedicated as a memorial for the late john F. Kennedy. Pbolo by Tony Saldana. Pictures bring back several memories. Mr. David Parker ffacultyj takes pictures of the White House and the gorgeous flowers which surrounded the gardens outside the premises. Pbolo by Tony Saldana. Washington Trip 55 he only sounds in the spacious room emitted from a gently, expertly stroked harp. The guests, some seated and some enter- ing, carefully stepping as not to call too much at- tention or slip on the girls dress who was going before, sat more quietly than seemed possible. It was almost like church or a library, where whispers are only proper. Few people were recognizable, since we are so used to seeing our classmates in less than their Sunday best, Guys we are used to seeing jamming down the hall in their Police t-shirt and faded wranglers sent shock waves through the room with crisp red bow-ties and fresh hair cuts. Girls shed walking shorts and sandals in favor of billowy gowns and pearls. The setting, is the long-awaited Senior Prom, a night when ex- travagance is the name of the game. Reminiscent of dress up we played as Extravanganza Prom was held on May 7, 1983 at 7:00 p.m. at the Amfac Hotel. During the program, Margo Her- nandez Was named Southern Belle, awarded Most Spirited and Most Friendly Girl. kids, the prom presented decked-out folks, ready for a night of dancing, food and after prom escapades. None of us went for the food, the date or the dance - we went for the fantasy. There is something about getting dressed for it that none of us had really ex- perienced. Between ruined hose, broken zip- pers and gasless tanks, there was something there, besides anxiety and aggravation, there was magic. Prom night was es ecially important for given awards that P those night. Predictable Cand some faces not-so-predictablej stepped up to receive the superlative awards they had received. The next senior occa- sion came a few weeks later and many hours earlier at Baccalaureate. Special music and special message made the early wake-up worthwhile for the number of graduates who braved the early hours and came. Yet, a small turn-out of graduates came as a surprise at the Recogni- tion assembly, especially to the P.T.A. whose multi-tiered cake hardly had a dent made in it, even after those at- tending already ate two pieces of the towering blue masterpiece. Yet, there was nothing becking at the grand finale - graduation. Red-eyed graduates, bearing families and, yes - even pranksters with red beach balls - were all in order for the final high school activity of each graduating class. In response to a survey conducted in govern- ment and free enterprise classes, Dr. Ray Williams reversed his decision and allowed the class of '83 their last hoorah - we got to walk across the stage. The brief ceremony turned out to be a little differenfrom years past, but the fun- damental end was achieved - the diploma. Katie Eklund l 56 Desig b Sh lly B l Prom was held at the Atnfac Hotel. Before the program began, seniors and company enjoyed a fresh tossed salad while serenaded by a soft harp tune. Photo by Marrelx. . .2 . Q. N. I X . As Vice President of the Senior class, Kelly Graves leads in the Pledge of Allegiance at the Recognition Assembly on May 24, 1983. Photo by Doug Wallace. Scholarships were presented at the Awards and Recognition Assembly. julie Burkett received a scholarship from Texas Christian University from representative, Bart Pointer. This was one of many scholarships offered to julie because of scholastically high scores and grades. Photo by Doug Wallare. ya Senior Highlights 57 GRADUATIO Leaving notes and memories for friends was one Way seniors passed time before graduation. he coliseum was filled to capacity, and then some. Graduating seniors were standing in the corridors making busy talk waiting to walk in and open the long awaited ceremony. We are graduating, it is finally over, all those years of hard work were finally paying off. I can't believe it but here we go. Graduation, the culmination of lots of hard work, many graduated with top honors while many more were just happy to get fr-Hun . t if iyl After performing their special task at Graduation, Sumathi Venkatappan, Tonya Howard, Nick Abdo and Trey Shaffer stand while the senior class song was being presented. Photo by Doug Wallace. Des gn by Cathy Lopez Composed and sung by David Barnett was the Class Song, Days Gone Bye . The seniors voted on a variety of songs after an assembly. Photo by Doug Wallare. that diploma in their hand. To everyone itmeant a new beginning, starting over in a sense. We were finishing one part of our lives just to start something new. For many it would be off to college and for others it was getting a job and help support a family. Graduation was many different things to many different people. But, for everyone concerned it was the completion of a goal in life and it was time to set new goals and start again. . 'TWT 'R 3 Q S 5 r r K r r t t 'A P ,Q x., .Eg 'ls -s igq 3 N 1 Q!! 15 11,53 Y Q I' A 5 5 iiii ' 5 K 'ei .es , li X gg 1, 5 as P f ' ,ef p r X -un,-n i' 55911 d Xef 'S wr 'Os 04? 'X 'Nw 11. xa- use, 1 r ,. xv f f, . if-g l- ' Wi 1,.,- s 1 st .t ,Q-1 - st. .. 'X ei . ft I va, ge.-vi 3, X .2 .Q Q t Q' ' 4 X .XY ,Q K my K ' kz' Q Q .,,, Q 'C 3' K g X 'F' .t K C g . .A fn Q g t U .fm fu W ' 5 xi' ex' I we L' X ew .fu ..s A I Q. .sl .. . ff. -e 'wr '4 Q 1 3' in it ,R .. ,ig Q .. .. X eil' a X' -xL.. Q . M - ei so 1 Q :ref i - Q V CD 3 .satire f Y N-' 'Q e Y is .. - . x . :T .V in J ,. V , i gel. Q' X I Q' A. f nl as X 1 - ,D ' Y. t X' F 1 A . Q ii ...W is .Q e eff. r fs ff 2 me g .:, , fs i e 5 f' it-Ev f A ' :qv X ,jp-' X K at T C A liaise 3 f 3 A K if At the Commencement pro- ram, Sumathi Venkatappan aalutatorianj leads the standing room only crowd in the Pledge of Allegiance. Photo by Doug Wallace. gee: l ' of s,.,,. Connie Fenfro Cfacultyj inter- prets for Billy Plunk during the Star-Spangled Banner. Pbolo by Doug Wa laze. Watching his fellow classmates receive their diplomas, Craig -lessee waits un- til his row is signalled to pro- ceed, Pboto by Doug Wallace. MF, ir As the announcer of Com- mencement, Mr. David Parker Cfacultyl was reminded by senior, Kim Kanady, on the correct pronunciation of her name. Pboto by Kevin Campbell. 7 s IWC-Q? 'E W it QV Arriving early was most im- portant to assure that the Com- mencement program would start promptly at 8:00 p.m. Theresa Hawkins and Teresa Baker casually wait for others to arrive. Pboto by Doug Wallare. Valedictorian Address was presented by john Key, Within his speech, he challenged the class of 1983 to strive for ex- cellence. He paralleled his speech with words from A. E, Houseman's, When I Was One and Twenty. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Graduation 59 hysics gives students opportunities to participate in competitions of a different sort. Dan Aleksandrowicz and Kent Serratt, fseniorsj, construct bridges for a UTA sponsored contest. 62 Goals for fine arts create the performance 60 Division .. 3 'JW' denuc dvances Half-painted walls stare back in silence at the throngs that filled them with laughter and conversation throughout the day. While the world looked upon us with uncertainty we looked ahead with anticipation. We were awaiting the days when we would be freed from the endless lectures, and required subjects. As we watched dried plaster chips fall from the walls we were introduced to Shakespeares masterpieces, World War I, and even Theorem number 2-11. Turning pages and passing days, simply going through the motions that make up our lives. Together we changed and grew and became ourselves, and together we gained the knowledge that would open the doors to our futures. julie Richards lt's 8:55 and Clearing up I'm not ready jumbled minds Academic Motion 61 70 64 Very good, But, Miss Margaret Rodgers ffacul- tyj sees room fo r im - provements. Remember to project, the per- son on the back now, can't hear you talk to the back wall of the audito- rium, Photo by Doug Wallace. Nice little place ya got here, bellows Raeanne Hunt fseniorj as she tries to con- vince the villianous jake the Snake David Everman Cseniorj, to sell his saloon, Photo by Doug Wallace. Desire to create, ever present goal of fine arts. Teachers Moti ate, Pupil p rf orm sign by Mariezjatqueline King mudging the glass of the display window, a student points out several pictures to a friend. Mick and the Stones appear almost lifelike on one page, sharing the spotlight with a lovable Panda and an airborne ballerina. These drawings not only exemplified the tedious hours many gifted students spent struggling to perfect their talentsg they represented the pride that drove so many participants of the Fine Arts toward achieving their goals. Hours after school had ended weary drama students appeared on a dimly lit stage rehearsing a scene that they had seemingly rehearsed thousands of times before. They strove to bring the performance together, and in the one glorious instant when it all becomes synchronized and their minds seemed to work as one, their efforts rewarded. As the janitor wandered through the nails and began to attack the clutter left by students during the day, he muttered a curse about the sloppiness of kids. The school seemed hauntingly desolate and barren aside from the distorted voices of the aspiring actors. Near the end of the hall, a familiar melody floated out to him from behind closed doors. He looked in to find a room full of band members staring intensely at the music sheets displayed before them. The music stopped abruptly and the voice of Mr. jim Van Zandt took its place. A moment later the same song is repeated beginning again from the start. As he took a few more steps down the hall the janitor again heard a melody coming from behind closed doors. This time, however, the music was not instrumental. Child-like voices sang out with such clarity and precision he wondered ' they had stayed so late practicing. Tl' voices belong to members of the Rebel Cl program which has become widely respeo in recent years. Much credit was due to hard work and encouragement of ll Patricia Neighbors. As he turned again to task of cleaning up the carelessly discari trash of the students, he looked upon the with a newfound hope. These students were digging wig themselves for that inner something caused them to always want to improve. T symbolized the heart of the school fr which the student body obtained life. diversified as the courses may have been, Fine Arts department worked together wit: unity and strength that could not surpassed. -julie Richards 0 . 3 3 5' L X Q, L it x , 5. sen, w X X 'H K N Q 354' L w n, 'v ,FU X I 'W f V .. , . . 1 :- X I .. - is X ,S K 1fvw,,..,.ag fmf., 3 . ixvs sf X 3 721 K i '- 'Q- 1 2' 'fi 2 QQ , s'?i 4T Y' Q m.-+ E :fx ml u 1 R 1 gf 'K'-211-.' - . 'ah 54' mm xg. 1. --...r gg-M fl: nu! J umbled angling participles and infinitive phrases baffled the already jumbled minds of many students. The sullen eyes of William Shakespeare and many other early literature heroes looked upon the classes from their places on the wall. Many sophomores, somewhat distraught by the heaps of grammar be ing hurled at them, found literature to be a welcome change. 'Julius Caesar, no matter how dif- ficult it became to comprehend, was preferred to swimming through adverb modihers. junior English students trudged through a great procession of writers and poets who ranged from sixteenth century to modern day, concentrating on short stories more than the prestigious works. As junior theme time roll- ed around many juniors longed for the days The use of headphones in foreign language classes proved especially helpful in the area of pro- nunciation. Cindy Daniel, Penny Daniel, and Don Quillen fjuniorj, first year french students listen to recordings. Photo by Doug Wallare. Waiting for the librarian to locate magazine sources for their junior theme, Ginger Gilstrap and Theresa LaFrance Cjuniorsj discuss the events of the day. Photo by Tony Saldana. The authors of the grammar books may never have intended that their assignments to prove enter- taining but Dale Akers, Mark Burleson, and Steve Caldwell fseniorsj managed to find and create humor in their work. Pbato by Tony Saldana. Processions of writers and literary works are presented to clear up Mind of the incomprehensible grammar. Creative writing and composition were designed to help aspiring writers perfect their style. Developmental reading concentrated on improving the reading speed and comprehen- sion of the graduate hopefuls. Humanities, to many seniors, resembled an oasis in their desert of learning. Mr. Rolf Eklund introduc- ed students to music and art beginning with Bach and continuing into the sixties with Bob Dylan and the Beatles. Though the objectives of the different grades and classes were unique, English reach- ed out to bring improved communication skills and a better way of expressing ourselves to the world.julie Richards The dead language lives at least for a few hours during the school day, as students learn basic and advanced Latin. Kyle Anz Csophomorej a hrst year student receives assistance from teacher Mrs, Bodkin. Photo by Tony Saldana. N, J 5 . It s - -r . ' Q if e . V, 5 Emu, Racing against the clock, john Wilson fseniorj works to complete one final sentence of his English assignment. Today's assi nment dealt with in- finitives. Photo by Tony Salina. The Scarlet Letter Haw-12, with this information Carolyn Tunnell Cjuniorj is able to look up books with little difficulty. The references came in handy when junior themes rolled in. Plynlo by Kevin Camp- bell. On the Tip of the Tongue 65 American History students found doing worksheets monotonous but helpful when studying for a test. Lee Porter fsophomoreb works to com- plete the sheer before the 5:50 bell. Photo hy Paige Liggetl, Bathing in sun rays, Carol Mercer Cjuniorj does an objective for Mr. Eklund's A.P. History class. The honors class was a preparatory for college bound students, Photo by Doug Wallaee. Reviewing for an American History test, Angie Hedgcoth Csophomorej goes through her chapter taking note of impor- tant events. Photo hy Paige Lmett The 1939 Movie Classic, Gone With The Wind is shown to Mrs. Michael's ffacultyl American History class, Photo hy Doug Wollare, 5 I7 i,nhrShellyli.1rrul.i M ,,,, .,, ,, h - ww-.W . ,5 ' I Xe . f I '..' 'tr -. 'F xr KM t sa ' or X 2 s . ,, P PBWM- gt.:-ygii V ...- il Students read through Chapters, Scan over notes, Study the board and it reads worksheet Due at he jury had deliberated a mere fifteen minutes, hardly enough time to decide the fate of an accused, innocent-until-proven guilty defendant. The defendant slumps in his chair, pondering the glances, stares and all- knowing looks he has received in the past week. A week when he was on public display for all to judge. The jury emerges with mixed expressions. He wonders why the judicial system gives these john and jane Does the right to decide his fate. The fatherly-looking juror, with hands shaking and verdict in hand, slowly and thoughtfully rises . . . Sounds pretty heavy, huh? Instructor Marian Staples Cfacultyj explained that her A.S.S.P. and courts and trials classes were a combination of the real world and make- believe. Since some of it was make-believe, students tried their hand at political and judicial operations. Classes formed their own cities, elected officials and learned about city budgeting and taxation in A.S.S.P.g Court procedures were learned through experience in courts and trials. Visits by community leaderd and local politicians insignificant facts were important to learn, and were answered that world history was required for graduation. were commonplace in this successful and highly unusual course. Everything from the Incas to World War II was studied by sophomores in world history. Chinese dynasties, Mussolini and the world's religions were also struggled through. Sophomores wondered why these seemingly A board covered with notes, dealing with the World War Two era and a lecture by Mr. Bobby Ray Cfacultyj faced history students. Notes helped brin to the surface important facts. Photo by Tony Salina the end of class American history classes picked up at Reconstruction, while advanced lacement history commenced at liistory's start. This demanding course, offered by Mr. Rolf Eklund Cfacultyj, required approval for admission in addition to many late hours of college- level reading. But the puffy eyes were not all in vain, as passage of a colle e-level exam placed students out of their American history in collecge. Did you get a goo case? Yeah, we're watchin a custody fight between this me a-buck doctor and his wife. You should Tiave heard some of the property in the statement. This is not gossip, but the typical discussion of seniors visiting the courthouses with their government classes. By afternoon, everyone knew where the good cases were, and most agreed that civil court was far more entertaining than the very predictable criminal court. But government wasn't all field tri s. Much work and information was gatliered before the courthouse trip, and timely issues such as capital punishment and school prayer were debated. Consumer concerns and the economic systems of the United States and the world were the main focus of free enterprise. As the second half of the seniors' year-lon history requirement, free enter rise ecfucated students in the world of business, its roots and reasons. - Katie Eklund Where We've Been Where We re At 67 In home furnishings, students learned about complementary colors and the uses ofthe color wheel. Lisa Chaffin and Dorothy Lytle Qseniorsj experiment with color designs. Pbozo by Tony Saldana, Doting on their egg babies, Kim Kelley, Chad Clark, Cjuniorsj and Teresa Baker, fseniorj listen as Theresa Hawkins fseniorj introduces her infants. Egg parents were to take care ot' their children for the duration of a week. Photo by Tony Saldarm. Each kitchen area had a host or hostess, who was responsible in supervising the entire lab. Kim Kelley Cjuniorl, a hostess, fluffs baked potatoes in preparation of the topping. Pham by Tony Saldana. v me gn hy shell, liarrula Introducing her twin babies into society, egg motherjoAnn Griffin brings forth legal papers such as a marriage license and two birth certificates. Richard Monaco and john Lewis await their turn, Photo by Tony Saldana. .Ng ry, trtr t -sat is gxgyj, gsz1.pi3- Q .......,,h-sua Hardware heats up! temperatures rise and things come to the boiling pointg in other words . . . Things get hot in Hom The heavenly aroma of food cooking in its final stages filled the zero-hall. Salivating students walked by and contemplated taking the course next year. Students already enrolled in the class settled down to sample the final product. Homemaking was designed to offer students, male and female, a chance to become prepared for life after high school. Cooking was just one of the many problems of adult life that were dealt with during the course of the year. The class also expanded on child-rearing and discussed the problems of teenage pregnancy. Two courses that were also offered to students wanting to be well-prepared for adulthood were Home Furnishings and Home Management. These classes offered assistance on decorating and furnishing a home and managing the budget and balancing a checkbook. Students who participated in Home Furnishings took a field-trip to a local mobile home dealer where they were allowed to view some contemporary decorating ideas. After completing these courses most students felt better prepared for dealing with the many new experiences of independence. julie Richards. making Cutting ex- penses, David R e d b e c k fseniorj makes a bread of low budget ingre- dients. Pbalo by Tony Saldana. 5. s - . kzin if R ' Student Tony Gilchrest Cseniorb settles down to a The meal consisted of steak Csupplied by Krogerj, baked potatoes, bread, tea and home baked pies. Pbolo by Tony Salduna. K meal prepared in Mrs. Stewart's homemaking class. l l Home Sweet Home 69 t's 8:55 p. . and 'm not prepared t's 8:00 p.m. A solitary student sits quietly in his room, staring at pages on which the words become a blur. Suddenly, as Bob Seger's emotion-filled voice comes over the radio, the student reaches over and cranks the volume up a little louder. Checking the time again at 8:03, he resists the urge to join his fami- ly watching reruns in the family room. One more desperate attempt to look at the pages scattered across the bed, but it's no use. He begins to sing the familiar words to Night Moves, letting the music carry him away for a few relaxing moments, Seger fades off the radio, but the student keeps on singing, doing a solo on the chorus. Five minutes later the student works up enough energy to glance back at the scattered pages, This time the pages look back at him laughing sadistically, promising to keep him up until midnight. Another clock check, already 8:15, time for a snack break. After a quick trip to the kitchen, he reenters the bedroom, carry- ing a large bowl of ice cream smothered with chocolate and a diet soda. Feeling refreshed after the break, the student determinedly grabs a page and reads the words repeatedly. He does the same with two more pages. A comes over the radio announcing that it's 8:55. Disbelief washes over the student's face as he realizes he's actually been studying for almost thirty minutes. He's not been staring into space, not singing, not even eating. He's been doing some actual, down-to-earth, old- fashioned, honest to goodness studying. Over- come with pride, he begins packing the papers neatly away in his folder. It's 9:00 p.m. and the same solitary student lies quietly in his room, staring at walls on which the pictures become a blur. In the back of his mind, Night Moves is playing over and over. For a moment he becomes Bob Seger standing in the spotlight in front of thirty thou- sand people, pouring his heart out to strangers. One final clock check reveals that it's 10:00 o'clock. Wondering if he will pass tomorrow's test, or if the girl in his Algebra class thinks he's a jerk, the student shuts his eyes and drifts off to sleep. -julie Richards junior theme takes a great deal of time consuming effort and studying of another kindjim Hurlbert fjuniorj works to collect information on his subject, Edgar Allan Poe. Pham by Doug Wallare. ,Z W ' A Wi iq. viifi, MMNHW Cramming for a Test, Francene Kratky seeks the aid ofa fellow student Carolyn Tunnell Qjuniorsj. Although teachers advise against last minute studying, it is an accepted part of high school life. Photo by Kevin Campbell 70 in F k Marrejarqueline King Skimming over notes in third period reporting class Frances Carpenter fjuniorl refreshes her memory for an up- coming quiz, Keeping notebooks for classes proved especially helpful when the subjects covered a wide range o information. Photo by Kevin Campbell. gf V t,.,...w ' -9 A secluded spot in the library proved to be just the place to try and get a little reading in for Natee Kieta chai fsophomoreb. The library remained open after school until 4:00 so students could make use of it, Pboto by Paige Liggett. Before and after school the foyer was one of the areas most frequented by students with studying time on their hands. Diana Hud- nall fseniorj waits for a ride home. Studying 71 All you have to do is suit out and play a while, but there is no reason to Sweat Awaiting a return, Thoa N g u y e n Csophornorej concentrates on keeping her eye On the ball. Tennis was a popular alter- native to P.E. Photo by Tonya Saldana. A newcomer to Richland was a first period Bowling class. Classes were held at Richland Bowl and students enrolled were asked to pay a fee to cover equipment. David Darnell fjuniorl prac- tices his bowl- ing skills. Photo by joe Fitz- pazrirk. 72 D gn hy Marieilatqueline King hysical education, just the mention of the words brings about a feeling of dread for many students. The idea of really going to class and exerting yourself to the point of exhaustion doesn't appeal to many people at 8:00 in the morning. This prospect made the P.E. alternatives very appealing to most, who found they were required to have a semester of physical education. Students found a growing number of choices available, some of which even sounded a bit exciting. The more agile and flexible welcomed gymnastics as their source of exercise. Tennis was one of the more popular substitutes, and tennis classes could often be found on frosty mornings chasing that eversliding Wilson ball across the court. Relative newcomers to the P.E. scene were weightlifting and bowling. Many guys and even a few girls trying to improve their physiques chose to pump iron instead of play kickhall. Bowling, which was new to Richland, offered a more relaxing and less strenuous sport. Here students met at Richland Bowl in the mornings to concentrate their efforts on knocking down the pins that stood defyingly still on the far end ofthe lane. Though each course differed in the amount of skill required to accomplish its goal, all courses were an outlet for the stored energy that accumulates from day to day. julie Richards Boys often engaged in one on one games of basketball. Keith Davis fsophomorej maneuvers to out do his opponent Keith Hutchins Csophomorej. Photo by: Tony Saldana. Q34 .,,, Wfxrf if Opponents Chase Neal and Mike Ot- terstrom Csophomoresl strain every muscle in hopes of gaining con- trol of the ball. Photo by Tony Saldarra. 2 In weights some students worked toward main- taining their shape while others built up or reconstructed. Mike Trevino fjuniorl goes through warm ups. Pbolo by Tony Saldana, Gymnastics - unlike other forms of physical education - takes complete control of the body. Skipper Crawley fsophomorej holds every muscle at attention. Photo by Tony Saldana, Let's Get Physical 73 Timed writings are necessary to build speed in typing. Kim McAdams Csophomorel concentrates on looking at the written material while typing as Mrs. Montgomery is timing the work. Photo by Paige Liggen One ofthe helpful preparatory classes for col- lege and business is shorthand. Pam Owens Csophomorel works on finishing her assignment in Mrs. Earneys class. Photo by Tony Saldana To get an idea what accountants do, ac- counting students work on practice sets. Chan- dra Norton fsopho- morej fills in her workbook as Mrs. Wood gives instruc- tions. Photo by Tuny Saldana . i Practice in using an adding machine comes in handy for business-minded students. Tammye -Joyner Cseniotb adds up the figures in her accounting booklet. Pham by Tony Saldana Design ht Paige Liggett Typing paper, adding machine and lots of liquid paper all come in handy when Learning tool of the trade erhaps the most clamorous venue of the three main halls was the third hall. The ever-present clattering of over one hundred typists per hall made hallway discussions difficult and mere concentration impossible. Tension had free reign over the typing, shorthand, office practice accounting classes as stressful situations abounded. Yet, all the frustrations were worthwhile, as typed sheets in college went for roughly 32.00 per page. Fully loaded business courses were no novelty since thirty-three percent of the student body engaged in them. Largely from these vocational classes Preparing to work on a typing assignment, Terry Davenport fseniorj checks to make sure the paper is straight. Typing is also practiced in Mrs. Earney's shorthand class. Photo by Tony Saldana Cand the student body as a wholej, thirty percent of all graduating seniors entered the business world directly. A pioneering project which strove to quicken typing skills and improve accuracy was piloted in selected typing classes. The Cortez Peters Championrbip Typing drill book, which was written by Peters, the world champion typist who clocks in at two hundred words per minute, identified the specific weaknesses of the typist and concentrated on rectifying these certain problems. We are constantly searching for innovative methods to improve both speed and accuracy, explained Miss Joyce Cook Cfacultyj, business teacher. As an instructor using the Peters method, Miss Cook stated that the results have been exciting! - Katie Eklund S t u d e n t s , David Lang- ston and Rich Borge Cseniorsj are given the opportunity to prepare for the fu t u r e b y operating com- puters in com- puter math, The fragrance of fish seeped out of room 515 as Oceanography conducted an experimentjeff Knovach Cseniorj dissects a shark for a daily grade. Photo by Tony Saldana What to do next? This is the question faced by Scott Kinnard Qseniorl. Having completed the first part of the experiment, he awaits further instructions before continuing. if lv- air vwwwaaw' f -ig.. Design by Mariejacqueline King Taking a break from the grind, Doug Kovach and john Tissue Cseniorsj get the opportunity to put what they have learned to use in Physics, Checking for chemical reactions and temperature readings were both important faith in conducting a safe and controlled experiment, Nor- man Howard Cseniorj evaluates the process in order to keep data and satisfactory results. f.Q,aa Looking for an assignment due, Gary Engasser fsophomorel checks to see if he has the correct paper. Algebra was one of the several recommended math courses for college-bound students. Photo by Tony Sandana. jffl Setting out to solve new Probleihl hallenges to some people are a way of life. They set out to solve new problems and overcome setbacks. Then again, some people avoid challenges and break into a cold sweat when so much as the smallest of problems arises. Among the more challenging of the courses offered to us were the variations of the sciences, health and endless math classes. Many students took these difficult courses in preparation for college or a high technology career. Beginning with biology and advancing to physiology, chemistry, oceanography, psychology and sociology, students worked their way up the ladder toward success. Though it must be true that there are others who sat in math classes and felt as though they had slipped into a twilight zone of binomials, trinomials and quadratic equations, the majority of students were able to cope. There were any number of classes designed to encourage the best of math scholars to keep progressing. Unlike some classes, missing a week of one of these courses could mean a year of unending confusion. However, most students struggled for breezedj through which ever the case may have been and went on to brave the next level. They aimed for the top and then worked to achieve their goals. -julie Richards I Under Close Scrutiny 77 Beginning ii new pro- ject, liillx Phillips lsemori masters his teulmique on the hand saw. Woodshop. ol'- tiered throughout the day, serves as an elec- tive for sophomores, juniors, and seniors. Pfwlff fn 'l'rw'i Safifflrlu. Dts.gii1i.Kti,,Miitt .32 - Q' It i ,ommw ,,,.t.. .ww 'Q X we www .ir-lf M' is xx Woodshop provides students with an opportunity to learn the correct skills in using shop machinery as well as allowing one to create through the use of them. One such mafhine is the drill press which is mainly used for placing the final touches on names made Of' wood. Plmivi lg Tony Sufilmm In fourth period, Rat Russell ftiafultyl demonstrates the turret: pr-itetiiires tor using the router. The router is used to round edges for decorative design Plum, li, 'Img 5y1liI,m,1 x Qt Sanding, grinding, individualism and responsibility provides A Unique Class Long, tedious hours were spent grinding and sanding. Students used their time and imaginations to produce the inanimate ob- ject of their choice. Anxiety lingered until the finished product prevailed. It was this anticipation that put that extra little something into their work. To the members of woodshop it was the quality, not the quantity, that was the main factor. This quality was manufactured under the instruction of Ray Russell Cfacultyj. Although none of this would have been possible without his help, Mr. Russell stated Most of the guys just make their own kinds of things. Whether the students did it all on their own or with help and advice, they gained a sense of responsibility and individuality. Responsibility made woodshop a unique course. Students shared their projects with Working on his class project, Gary Snow Qjuniorj runs a 2 x 4 through the joiner. The joinet is used to smooth wood for a more precise fit. Pboto by Tony Saldana. S one another, benefiting from other's mis- takes, failures, and achievements. The in- dividuality in each student was obvious, as it luminized through a veneer of soiled clothing and distressed faces. Woodshop was not only a class of in- terest, but also a source of economical sup- port. The exhibits of many students were sold, thus giving the producer a handsome profit, Recreational purposes rested on the minds of several students. Water skis and belly-boards were made, with the thoughts of summer sun and water sports in mind. Extremely unusual ping-pong rackets with a hand clip were invented. These helped pre- vent the average ping-pong player from strain by carrying out the hard tasks of retrieving a falling ping-pong racket. The effort by the students excelled any other aspect of the course. Even if a project ended with disastrous results, there was still a feeling of accomplishment. And, after all the expense, detailed work, and sandy gog- gles, all agreed that the effort was worth- while. Suzanne Compton Wood Shop is a unique class which encourages responsibility and individualism. Most of the guys just make their own kinds of things. Ray Russell ffacultyl Pbozo by Andy Dodion, After adding the var- nish, Kenny Harms fsophomorel begins the final stages in preparing his gun rack by assembling it. Shop students not only make projects for themselves but also sell the work for rofit. Pboto by Tony Saljana. Special emphasis is placed on tidiness and tool organization. Each tool has its own place and students are asked to make certain to return them. Todd Hamilton Csophomorej conforms to this responsibility. Pboto by Andy Dodmn. Cutting It Close 79 In the first inning of the Haltom game, Dale Akers fseniorl hit a bloop single to center field which turned into a double as a result of l-laltom leaving second base uncovered in order to field his hit. This baseball team went on to a landslide victory, 120. Photo by Doug Wallace. 92 Twenty wins not enough to recapture V - 80 Division orts , rogression e We weren't unpredictable until the very end, then we surprised everyone when we were still playing baseball after the regular season ended because we were the district champions. The rest of the year, we were predictable, yes there were high points fDale Akers opening kick-off return against the Arlington Colts for t our first touchdown of the seasonj and there were the lows Qlosing to Haltom not once but twice in Basketballj. 4 We only won one district title, but we were exciting. If you totaled all the games and meets 1 for the entire year we won more than we lost which proved that after going through the mo- i tions and emotions of the year we were winners. r -x. 1 Gil! K.. am 1.--,-,.T,g' ......-...- -Chaim . 108 Highlighted Tennis by talent takes a lot we ' U ixt A wg N' ' X 1 xwiqu-silk wimsf' X L .Q ,Q ri. .fl x-,mi pu se 5. eccs 5'QN,,., or item... .a Sports Motion 81 During the season opener, Rodney Beene C743 and Todd Car- ruthers C505 try to cut off Nimitz back Ryan Woodall C251 The Rebels were defeated five con- secutive times after the loss to Nimitz 24-0. Pbolo by Doug Wallace. While the offense tries to score, Bob Briscoe, Linebacker coach talks to the Rebel defense. This conference evidently helped since the Rebels defeated Haltom 10-6. Photo by Doug Wallace. n his ninth year, Coach Carlos Berry took the reigns as head Coach of football after former head coach Toby Wood resigned to become athletic director. Hun ry for a victory, the Reiels opened their season against Irving Nimitz. Expectations ran high going into the game but it turned out to be a to move second doublin safety Dale Akers Cseniog to tail back to try to fuel the Rebel offense. But, it was to no avail as the Rebels were defeated for the second time 33-0. Expectations ran high string quarterback Mi e Smith C'uniorD to center, and aller Dale Akers Cseniorj ran back the opening kickoff at the the only 17 yards total rushing in the first half, while Bowie scored 17 points. The Rebels scored in the fourth quarter but it was too late for a come- back. Bowie won 24-6. Against Lamar the Bowie Volunteers. It was evident that Richland would have a long night when the Volunteers prevented any Richland Team gains momentum as season progresses rude opener for the team. The Rebels went home scoreless, losing 24-0. Going into the second game of the season, the Rebels faced L. D. Bell. Playing without split-end Roy Moran Cseniorl and Todd Caruthers Cseniorj the Rebels seemed out- manned as they battled to sto the onslaught of Bellis 530 yards rushing. Richland Head Coach Carlos Berry was forced Design by S Y j, Arlington Colts game. The Rebel momentum slowly faded though and the Arlington Colts turn- ed two second quarter fumbles into touchdowns. The Rebels drove downfield just before the half but were stopped on the one yard line when time ran out. The Colts scored two more times in the second half. Four games into the season, the Rebels met first downs and following week the Rebels fought to a close game, but their last offensive drive prov- ed fruitless and Lamar pulled through 16-10. The Rebels dominated the first quarter of the Trinity game, but after the Trojan defense halted a Richland drive, the Tro- jans turned around and scored on six of seven drives. Ccontinued on page 855 On the pitch-out, Mark Burleson C125 attempts to break the grasp of Benny Monk C505 of the Trinity Trojans, The Hnal score was Richland 7, Trinity 45. Pham by Doug Wallace. After receiving a handoff, David Conley C445 moves up the field for a first down. This Hrst down added to a second district victory 51-0 against Burleson. Pbolo by Doug Wallare. Rebel defensive player, Steve Free C135 breaks the run of Scott Ellis C15. The Rebels defeated Haltom in a close 1046 victory. Pbolo by Doug Welfare. l 1 On a bootleg pass, Mark Burleson C125 is being pursued by Arlington's Darren Hayden C335 before completing a 12 yard pass to Mike Kubinski. In spite of this the Rebels went on to a 25-7 loss. Photo by Doug Wallafe. Varsity Football 8 Varsity Football Scoreboard Rebs Opp. 0 Nrrnrrv Z4 0 l. D liell 55 7 Arlington 25 6 Howie Z4 10 Lamar 16 7 'l'rinrry 45 9 Sam llouston 7 Sl Burleson 0 10 llalrtrm 6 5,6-o Turning up the field, john Tissue C553 attempts to gain ad- ditional yardage. The Rebs beat Haltom for the seventh con- secutive time, 10-6. Pham hy Doug Wallace. il- PRGFILE All-Around Athlete Dale Akers became an area hero when he returned the ball 96 yards for the first Rebel touchdown of the 198Z season. Akers proved that his amazing run was no coincidence, since he shot down the field 84 yards on the kick off return against Burleson. Akers holds numerous awards testifying to his sports savy. He was named to the first-team All- Districr as a defensive back, All-area first team, All- Norrheast Tarranr County defensive back, and numerous other awards in baseball. Scrambling for a few extra yards, Mark Burleson fseniorl at- tempts to gain those needed yards which would lead to a first and goal. Burleson served as second year quarterback and as co-football team captain. Photo by: Kevin Campbell Dale Akers rmw by sim Ymrng I think Bell had a great ball club, they had an excellent game plan. They mixed up the pass and run plays well. I really think they did a super job, said Carlos Berry, head coach, about the 55-0 shut out by the L.D. Bell Blue Raiders. The Raiders went on to be defeated by Beaumont in the the State Cham- pionship game. Photo by Doug Wallace. After fielding a kickoff, Rich Miller 4105 returns the kickoff to the 40 yard line during the show me game against the L.D. Bell junior Varsity. Photo by Doug Wallace. ,g.,,,.w... ,M J! he Rebels managed ,a touchdown drive, following a short Trinity punt, and the gap narrowed 22-7. But Trinity gained 21 points in the 4th quarter, destroying any hope of a Rebel comeback. With The Richland Homecom- ing crowd barely had time to get settled in their seats before the Rebel offense scored 14 more points before half, After the Homecoming ceremonies of halftime, the the Buffaloes scored a touchdown but their extra point conversion went wide. Trailing 6-3 early in the fourth quarter, Dale Akers Cseniorj faked a punt and scrambled three yards for a first down to keep the drive Team gains momentum as season progresses only three games remaining in the season, Richland met Sam Houston at Wilemon field. Kicker Scott Slater was called in three times to kick field goals, the latter of which was with 13 seconds left in the game and gave Richland the win. It was evident that it was going to be a long night for the Burleson Elks when Dale Akers fseniorj ran back the opening kick-off of the Burleson Elks game. Rebels scored two more touchdowns and the Rebel defense shut out every Elk drive. Giving in to the Haltom Buffalos in every statistic, the Rebels showed the Buf- falos and the crowd, that the only statistic that mattered in football was the final score. Scott Slater gave Richland their only score in the first half when he kicked a 22 yard field goal, while alive, then a 32 yard pass to joe McCoy Cjuniorj, an 18 yard run by Pat Kelley Csophomorej and a yard rumble by john Tissue gave Richland the lead, 10-6. The Buffaloes threatened late in the fourth quarter but Randy Wright Cjuniorj sacked Haltom quarterback Troy Roden for an 8 yard loss. The drive was finished and so were the Haltom Buffaloes. - Andy Dodson .J ,-. -, vs.. .. w ' - E2l'l'.72l' .'l?1R!alZ:aeTls.E+.fia-g'5:'ai?5.'i' ' 'ase-m',aiffe' .-gg'-efsfij'e3st'53f1,rvg'1'eH'rg-R Hfgseqfw , -- P,,g-,g'-,- '-.gl-3' ' --p-:'- ,rw -sz' r r ' rg' q-vsl:1glUiX,.2s 3 gfq. u-mf. 1' -L,lF'f',P',.. 1?alw-femur KU Z, 122,352-15535 ,.t1f:i.a1QtQg31',erafZ?aatI.EE:ffETm2. t.. s 1 ii'2- 'B -'t i'S 'fl'f - ii - '3'ls '59f '16'-1z 22 'EEi'- i':'i'-'55 -'3'i -e'i'5 ff3'-'-'!i'4 .. 31, r v V Q r Q , .ii .rr sr ' M Q, a 1 1 I '.'. re N - -.., ,W E.,g,,igai1f K as gag, E -f L Q Vt 3 i ,P 4- if . .'.U-luilil -. mg L - , K - .gseq nfs., . . .gt A -ji , , fl as-r if ,K 1 ,eg , - K . S 1982-83 Varsity Football Team. Front Row: Carlos Berry, Randy Blevins, Steve Grissom, Ronny Caruthers, Mike Pruitt, Horst Krause, Tommy Hunter, james Stanton, Shandra Norton, Ken Tucker, Richard Cole, Richard Gomez, Mona Harper, Andy Dodson, Alana Curtis, Berry Turner, Bobby Ray, Hugh Hamm, Ken West, Bob Briscoe, Gary Pewitt, Richard Bryant. Second Row: Ricky Smart, Mark McKinley, jim Hurlburt, Greg Utley, Steve Young, Tim Colvin,jeff Keating, Kevin Cooper, David jones, Mark Cooke, Curtis Nelson, Mike Price, Scott Bonner, jay Wor- sham, Steve Free, Dale Akers, David Conley. Third Row: jeff Hoke, Phillip Morgeson, Doug Conkle, Greg Bell, jimmy Hutchison, Scott Slater, Don Quillen, Kelly Alvey, Randy Beck, Steve Caldwell, Todd Higgs, Eddy jorge, john Wilson, Rich Miller, Shawn Blackwell, Pat Kelley. Fourth Row: Bubby Moore, Randy Wright, Roy Moran, David Pope, Todd Carruthers, Steve Stembridge, Bryan Burlison, Wade Lewis, Buddy Coleman, Willie jones, Rodney Turner, Randy Armstrong, Tracey Moser, Chad Clark,john Tissue, Eric jacobson. Back Row: Mike Saylor, Colin McCall, Frank Herrera, Darin Cook, David Lockard, Barry Hogan, Mark Burleson, Rodney Beene, Roger Starkey, Phil Lasley, Leslie Briggs, Ike Saylor,joe McCoy, Kevin Sieve, Mike Kubinski, Mike Smith. Photo By: Kevin C ampbell. Varsity Football team rec- ord of 4 wins and 10 losses left little victorious memories for the girls varsity volleyball team. The '82 season was marked by mistakes and dissap- pointments. The rebels set aged easily and did not have a strong winning attitude, after suffering losses earlier in the season. Going into the season, hopoes were high, but as it progressed, major problems unfolded. The eleven girls, Denise Rains Cseniorj. All the long hours of practice seemed not to be paying off for the Rebels. The five seniors on the team - Denise Rains, Kim Scott, Tami Rhea, Linda Adamson and DeeDee Fairman bore High e pectofions broken by inconsistency out for a district champion- ship but were plagued with loss after loss as they tried to build the necessary momen- tum to overcome their problems. Coach Jodie Powell, in her seventh year at Richland, commented that the team became dis- including four returning starters, faced a new, larger district which included Bell and Trinity, and the always strong teams still proved to be major challenges. To really understand how we felt you had to be out there on the team, commented the burden of the team's misfortunes in the inconsistent season. Early in the season, the girls volleyball team was un- predictable. Their first vic- tory was over their first op- onent, Keller. The rebels continued on page 89.j Design by Jacque Peterson Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Coach Terrie Adamson, Tammy Rhea, Denise Rains, Tam- my Hutsell, Kim Scott, Sonia Periles. BACK ROW: Kerri Clark, Cheryl Simmons, Karen Martin, Paige Weadon, Sheila Farrar, Linda Adamson, Christi Ogden, DeeDee Fairman, Scott Mason, Coach jody Powell. Photo by Tony Saldana. In an attempt to tip the ball over the net, Paige Weadon f12j unfor- tunately runs into teammate DeeDee Fairman C151 The Rebels challenged the Arlington Colts 10- 15 and 2-15. Photo by Tony Saldana. --N-.......,.w 'ltr .. .Q ..,,,M Lg M Concentrating on perfecting her serve, Tammy Hutsell C81 practices her skill for the upcoming game. Photo by Doug Wallafe. Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Rebs Opp. 0 Lamar 2 0 Sam Houston 2 0 Bowie Z 0 Arlington Z 1 Trinity z 1 Burleson 2 2 LD. Bell 0 l Halrom 2 District 1-7-0 After Denise Rains flli sets the ball, Tammy Hutsell Q83 attempts to spike it. The result ofthe game was a loss to Trinity 7-15 and 6-15. Pbozo by Tony Saldana, While her teammates DeeDee Fairman 1131 and Denise Rains fllj hel to back her up, Karen Martin f18iDmeets the ball in the air to spike it. A win was credited to the Rebs against Haltom 15-13. Pboto by Doug Wallau. After a perfect set by Linda Adamson C171 Sheila Farrar f28j ex- pects an overpowering spike to their opponents, the Haltom Buf- falos. The final score was 15-8, 11- 15, and 9-15, Pbola by Doug Wallace. --- Profile -1- All District Setter Even as a sophomore, Karen Martin Cjuniorj showed the qualities ot' an outstanding volleyball player. Karen received Honorable Mention in All-District her sophomore year. Being an excellent setter and hitter enabled Karen to place 2nd team in All-District her junior year. Among Karen's other ac- complishments were Vice President of Pro- grams in FHA., and French Club. Karen hopes that her volleyball abilities will enable her to at- tend UCSB on a volleyball scholarship. Karen Martin Varsity Volleyball 87 Karen Martin QIS5 sets the volleyball to teammate Tammy Hutsell 185. The objective was to play the set-spike pattern which prevailed against the Burleson Elks the first game 15-9, but unfortunately lost the last two games 8-15 and 7-15. Photo hy Tony Salduna. In celebration of winning a point, Sonia Periles 1225 and Linda Adam- son C175 congratulate each other with a high five. The team went on to win the game 15-9, photo hy Doug Wallare. The first win for the volleyball team was against the L.D, Bell Blue Raiders. The team successfully defeated the Raiders 2 out of 5 games. Photo hy Tony Saldana, Design by Jacque Peterson Attempting to block a spike, DeeDee Fairman C135 and Kim Scott C155 try to prevent the Volunteers from scoring. The Rebels were unsuccessful in defeating the opponents 10-15 and 2-15. Photo hy Tony Saldana. Second year varsity member Denise Rains U15 displays the perfection evolved in setting the ball, Denise stated, We learned from our mistakes and we tried to improve for the upcoming games. Phozo hy Tony Saldana. During practice, Tammy Hutsell C85 works on her serve. The girls var- sity practices approximately two and a half hours to perfect their skills for the season opener. Photo by Doug Wullaoe, - . . ..,. Y Lwjw e fe a t e d the Indians soundly 15-5, and 15-7. It looked like the Rebels were off to a good start. Towards the middle of the season, the Rebels faced their cross town of a district powerhouse, Trinity, 15-6. When we beat Trinity, everybody was over- whelmed, we really felt great, commented Denise Rains Cseniorj. Unfortunately the vic- tories were few and far be- Tami Hutsell Qjuniorj. These girls not only proved to be good athletes but also leaders on the team. Through all the misfor- tunes and problems the girls faced, they never gave up. The feeling that a victory was just High expectations broken by inconsistency rival Haltom. The Rebel girls defeated the Buffs 15-9 and 15-13. Although the girls defeated the Buffs, Denise Rains fseniorj commented There was no real emo- tional change. The up and down season was highlighted by the defeat tween. The eleven girls on the team were a big challenge to their opponents but lacked consistency to overcome their attitudes as well as their adversaries. Coach Powell said the Rebels' best players this year were Denise Rains fseniorj, Karen Martin fjuniorj and around the corner followed the Rebels, but the victories weren't there enough, still, they werer1't quitters, and held on until the end. As Kim Scott Cseniorj put it: We worked really hard this season, but it didn't come out in our record. Andy Dodson ,....l- -1 Karen Martin C185 tips the ball over the net against rival opponents, the Haltom Buffaloes. The final outcome was 15-8, 11-15, and 9-15. Photo by Doug Wallace. Varsity Volleyball 89 A U .. gag QE H if A K X , , ax .K , wx g f ,, X fi Aa 9 2115 sf if fl. i K in dis- trict. It is the goal of every team and individual sport. The task is not easy, especially with the addition of two more district teams and the previous title in the trophy case. With goals and Ken West, Having ten teams is unfair. District started December 7, which was too early and we had no chance to evaluate the team. A chance to scout oppposing teams, which now include traditional and rebounds, Coach West commented, Randall Durant was the biggest sur- prise coming off the bench. After what was con- sidered a short non-district, which included wins over Wichita Falls, Rider and Twenty wins not enough to recopture district title expectations set high, the team started the year with one thing in mind: win district. The formation of a ten team district poses new pro- blems in preparing for the season. According to coach After winning consolation in two previous tournaments, goals were set to win the Fort Worth Lion's Club Christmas Tournament. However, all hopes were shattered in a disappointing 79-78 loss to Highland Park, Bruce Legan M37 at- tempts to stop a ball from going out of bounds, but, his feet went over the line. Pbota byjolm Floyd. powerhouses L.D. Bell and Trinity, was also limited. All in all, the new district of- fered no visible advantages, except perhaps that the two top teams were able to con- tinue into the playoffs. Compensating for their height disadvantage, the team relied on its quickness and desire to win. Returning starters Zack Carroll and Kris Keller Cseniorsj shared most of the scoring duties averaging 18 points each in district play. Zack and Kris carried the team in points Weatherford, district began. A loss to eventual district champs, L.D. Bell 75-62 was followed by another upset- ting loss to Weatherford in the first round of the Lion's Club Cowtown Tournament. The team, however, bounced back and won three straight games, beating Lamar 70-61 to win the con- solation trophy. District resumed and im- pressive wins including a blowout victory over Trinity 77-59 in Ccontinued on page 92D Varsity Basketball Scoreboard Rebs OPP- 89 Western Hills 44 72 Wichita Falls 65 67 Rider 60 40 South Garland 49 72 Wichita Falls 62 62 Grand Prairie 54 75 Wesrherford 73 76 Weatherford 78 85 Carter Riverside 23 70 Lamar 61 74 Abilene 70 78 Highland Park 79 63 Grand Prairie 60 51 Trinity 67 District 62 L.D. Bell 75 61 Burleson 51 77 Trinity 59 77 Arlington 74 108 Bowie 50 57 Sam Houston 56 76 Lamar 62 47 Haltom 50 69 L.D. Bell 78 64 Burleson 50 69 Trinity 44 62 Arlington 7l 68 Bowie 54 63 Sam Houston 77 74 Lamar 63 40 Haltom 42 21-9-0 The narrow victory over Sam Houston, 57-56, raised the district record to six wins and one loss. Contributing to the win, Kris Keller f32J drives past jonathan Henderson QZIJ and Andre Garrett fill addin to his 15 points. Pham byjolm Flay? Varsity Basketball 9 he Trojansown gym, took place. But, once again a tourna- ment stalled district play. The Lion's Club Christmas Tourna- ment proved to be a huge disappointment as the Scots from Highland Park prevailed against Haltom. However, at the sound of the buzzer Haltom was on top 50-47. The second half of district began the same way the first half endedg with a loss. Bell scored 26 points in the final nearly ended all hopes of winn- ing district as the next game was lost to Arlington 7162. Senior Kris Keller was unable to play due to a badly sprained ankle and the team missed his scoring ability. Sam Houston Twenty wins not enough to recopture district title in a dramatic first round over- time win 79-78, Four victories in district followed, including an exciting overtime win over Arl- ington and a crowd-pleasing last second shot win over Sam Houston. With these wins, spirits and confidence were high going into the game 1982-85 Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT ROW: Randall Durant, john Scully, Ron Fic. SECOND ROW: Kris Keller, Bryan Hill, Craig Lindsey, David Kilgo, Zack Carroll. BACK ROW: Ken West, Eric Meek, Bruce Legan, Peter Hum, Mark Burleson, Kent Short, Blevins. Tracy Telligman, Randy quarter and won 75-69, The team recovered and according to Coach West played their best against Trinity. The high point of the year was towards the middle of the second round beating Trinity when they were number one. Best ball game of the year. Disaster struck and wiped out any thoughts of even coming in second in district in winning 7763. Pride was the motivator for the last district game against cross-creek rival Haltom. In what was described by Coach West as a fluke, Haltom pulled out a victory with a last second desperation shot. In response to losing to Haltom twice in the same year, Coach West added, He doesn't plan to make a habit of it and it was never going to happen again. Even though Kris Keller scored 21 points, his scoring teammate Zack Carroll was unable to score because he spent most of the game on the bench after picking up four fouls in the early going. Win district. It was the goal of everyone connected with the basketball program. Although the district trophy was not returned to its place in the trophy case, the team ac- complished a goal not reached by many teams, winning twenty games. Coach West was also pleased. I'm proud of a team anytime they win twenty games. Rhonda Callaway -- PRoF1LE 1- lil Most Voluoble Ployer As a starter on varsity for two years, Zack 7 Carroll has received such as first team all-district ' his junior year, second team all-district his i senior year, and all tournament selections in the Birdville and Cowtown tournaments, He was ' also elected by his teammates as Most Valuable Player. Zack Carroll Design by Rhonda Callaway Hopes and expectations of win- ning the Birdville Tournament, the first tournament of the season, ended after losing to South Garland, 49-40, in the first round. Coming off the bench for foul plagued Bruce Legan, Mark Burleson 1345 attempts to add spark to the offense. Adding two to his eight points, Kent Short 1245, drives to the basket around teammate Kris Keller C321 Sam Houston's jonathan Hender- son f21j and the Texans were defeated by a narrow one point margin, 57-56, Photo byjolm Floyd. As time began to run out, the bench sensed a defeat. The 50-47 loss to cross-creek rival Haltom was quite a blow to the team's pride. Pboto by Tony Saldana. Y Q . 411, ..-.,..s1wun-'fs sq. N Strategy plays a key role in win- ning a basketball game. However, last minute plans by assistant coach Randy Blevins and head coach Ken West fell through as the Buffaloes won. Photo by-lobn Floyd. The second district meeting with Haltom resulted in a disappointing 42-40 loss. Haltom's Bill Wirskye 1425 fails in his attempt to block Kris Kellet's C39 shot as he drives to the basket. Photo by Doug Wallafe. yi ... 1 Varsity Basketball 93 Q! e have some fine players on this team, there's no doubt about that. But a lack of ex- perience, what I like to call, knowledge of the game has deeply hurt us this year. Coach Ray's statement could not have described the basketball program. As the season began it was evident that the team lacked the experience it needed to compete and overcome the more dominating and experienced teams. But as the season progressed, it became clear basketball team. The season had few high points, yet Coach Ray was pleased. He commented, We did pretty good considering the cir- cumstancesf' The team began to show consistency in play, and that's just what was needed. Though there A seoson of rebuilding vitol knowledge goined girl's basketball season any better. The girls Varsity basketball team went through many changes, the major one being a new coach. After 24 years of coaching girls and boys sports, Bobby Ray came to Richland to rebuild the girls that the team was one to contend with. The wide margins of loss decreased as the season continued. They eventually became more competitive. A season of rebuilding, is a much used phrased in describing the girls varsity were few victories in the scorebooks and a few trophies on the shelf, the team was able to take home something valuable ex- perience. - Andy Dodson. 94 Design by Rhonda Callaway Varsity Basketball Team: FRONT Row Robin Banfielcl C411 Sherry Harmon C111 Kim Stevens C101 SECOND ROW Evelyn Spurlock C511 Karen West C221 DeeDee Fairman C211 Michelle Tetro C201 Debbie Freeze C121 Lynn Taylor C311 BACK ROW: Head Coach Bobby Ray, Coach Terri Adamson, jackie Agan C321 Sherri Hill C521 Mary Polster C511 Sheila Farrar C421 Karen Browning C401 Lori Utley C301 Coach Karen Mitchell. Providing the height to the team, Mary Polster Csoj, shoots over a Sam Houston player. Lack of ex- perience and depth prevailed as the Texans eventually won 60-45. Plyoto by Doug Wallace. With an attempt to raise the score, Karen Browning C503 tries to make the basket with Lori Utley C505 trail- ing her, Their opponents, Sam Houston, won the game 35-71. As team leader, Debbie Freeze C125 directs the play on the court. Even though Debbie sat out part of the year with a knee injury, she pro- 1982-85 Girls Varsity Basketball Score vided spirit and support to the board team. Planta by Tarty Saldana Rebs O p 55 Sam Houston I 58 Dallas Samuel 52 L.D. Bell 28 Trinity 41 Sam Houston 27 Bowie 53 Borges 26 Haltom 57 Cleburne 37 L.D. Bell 42 Lamar 61 South Garland 41 Trinity 47 s ' l 40 'fits 56 48 . ...- iss- 43 43 36 29 42 37 44 29 A, Y -- .PRoF1iE IDedicated leader A third year varsity player, Debbie Freeze Cseniorj, brought leadership and dedication to the team. Debbie has received honors that include se- cond team all-district and an all- tournament selection in the Cleburne Tournament. Debbie also excelled in the classroom and is a member of the National Honor Society. L.D. Bell Burleson Arlington Haltom Trinity Sam Houston Bowie L.D. Bell Lamar Burleson Arlington Haltom 5-22 Debbie Freeze Battling against district champs Haltom proved to be more than the varsity could handle as the Buffs won 63-48. Senior jackie Agan C32j attempts to tip the ball to a team- mate as does Haltom's Kathy Anderson Csip. Photo by Tony Saldana. Girls Varsity Basketball 95 Working with offensive lineman, Coach Richard Bryant in- structs Lee Porter C555 on the basic fundamentals, Pbolo by Doug Wallace. On the second day of spring train- ing, future varsity team members practice their drills. Photo by Doug Wallace. ou know it's spring when you see 170 sweating, hard-working boys out on the practice field go- ing through flex drills and scrimmages, The familiar sight is, you guessed ir, of what we set out to do. commented Coach Berry about spring training. Every day except Friday the sophomores, juniors, and seniors worked many hours after school, going through play and play, improving equal teams. Then the game was played just like a regular football game. Coach Berry learned several things about next years team and the in- dividual players. Kids were put where they could help Spring Football: Looking towards a new year spring football. The purpose of spring football is to gear athletes for next year's foot- ball season, and to ex- emplify their talents in the annual Blue-Gray game. We accomplished a lot Design by Andy Dodson their skills, running patterns and tackling drills. Finally, when maybe everythings together, it's time for the Blue-Gray game. The game was played on Thursday the 19th of May. The Richland players were divided in two the most. Coach Berry also found out that a good, solid defense is in store for the Rebels, but he also added that the offense depended on how much the juniors on the team pull through. Andy Dodson F13 Qs' , M +3 KF wan Coach joe Pryor fSmithfieldJ in- structs the future junior varsity of- fensive linemen. The fetshman were brought tothe school by bus before practice began. Pbata by Doug Wallace. Receivin a handoff from Pat Kelley 065, Chris Talamini C385 runs an offensive pattern during practice. Pbota by Doug Wallace. ri Coach Horst Krause Cfacultyl works with the defensive linemen. Many long hours of pretparations were put in by both the of ense and defense for the annual Blue-Gray game. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Many practices result in defensive scrimmages. Often the first team defense is itted against the second team detgnse. Pbota by Doug Wallace. Spring Football 97 a is ., f 1tC lflg s Combo I On this year's pitching staff, there At i1't - were two who had outstanding seasons, Derek Lewis and Todd Car- Todd ruthers fseniorsj. Lewis went 10.1 for Carruthers the season and Carruthers had a 8-5 Derek Lewis record with five saves. Many games Lewis would start the game and Car- ruthers would come in for the save. These two players were a major reason for the great success of the team's ac- complishments for the most part high school teams are fortunate to have one good pitcher, but to have two or more makes the team inevitable quali- ty material. This was exemplified by the District, Bi-District and Area titles won by the Rebels. During the Haltom-Richland game, the Rebels proudly displayed the Rebel flag while waiting to bat. The Rebels defeated the Buffaloes 12-0. Planta by Doug Wallare. Catching involves skill and quickness, Eddy jorge 1173 utilizes this characteristic by dsignating pitches and attempting to pick-off c N fwgvw 5 Q runners. Photo by Doug Wallace. 98 rrtsrgn bv Derek rw., Pitching and designated hitter proved to be Todd Carruthers C153 strong aspects and was recognized by the media, Carruthers was named First Team All-District, Pboto by Doug Wallace. I,,,., t., Qgfgra ' veit . . ilfswsww - ,jdmlpd . 5 1 or ' . , ' 4 U, .- lr-4 'T ,Q . - . ' M, ' I 'Q 3. , , K , 4 sw xy .352 .' V' , iw P v-A ,,c.,. 4 . - :SW ., . K - ,Q ,lo FW, Q .YJ ws - 4 11 ,v i . . owl , . .39 iii eu 11' .fav-5 2 sr gg, .XQQ-'T' fter all the long hours, hard work, and dedication, the season finally came to an end for the Rebels at the Regional Playoffs in El Paso. Through all their games, District, Bi- District, and Area, the Rebels rolled past their op- the Rebels received the respect they deserved. For the first time in Richland High School history, the 1983 Baseball team conquered District, Bi-District, and Area. The season opened against Lamar. After suffering few Haltom, which the Rebs used a suicide squeeze in the eighth inning to beat them 2-1 and against L. D. Bell, in which the Rebels rolled over the Raiders 11-1 to clinch the District title. Another major ac- complishment for the Jorge, David Kilgo, Roby Word, Darrell Barrow, fseniorsj, Mike Bird, Don Quillen Cjuniorsj and Darrin Cook Csophomorej received Honorable Mention. Akers, Lewis, Carruthers, and Jorge also received Northeast Tar- rant County All-Star while the rest of the team received Who said it could not be Area Champions done? ponents until their hard work, striving toward a goal and teamwork came to a close. Earlier in the year, everyone wrote off the Rebels, but as the season progressed, the eyes wi- dened and heads turned and losses, the Rebels built a 12 games winning streak which lasted till the Arlington Heights game. Some of Richland's better games were against Sam Houston which went till 10 innings and resulted in a 5-4 victory over the Texans. Rebels was when 11 players made All-District which in- cluded Dale Akers, Derek Lewis and Todd Carruthers Cseniorsj who made First Team All-District while Randy Kelley fseniorj made Second Team All-District. The rest included Eddy Honorable Mention. Coach Ronnie was presented as Coach of the Year. A group of individuals is just that - a group of in- dividuals, but when they combine their skills, talents, and leadership, a team emerges . . . fcopy continued on page 101.J nu, like . .. ,Nu s' T Wi. A close call at home, but for- tunately it was in Richland's favor. Mike Bird CSD makes a diving at- tempt for the plate as Trae Fowler fjunior, Haltomj tries to tag Bird out. Photo by Doug Wallare. 1982-85 Varsity Baseball Team. FRONT ROW: Kyle Meaders, Dar- rell Barrow, Derek Lewis, Todd Carruthers, Dale Akers, Randy Kelley, Mike Bird, Roby Word, Gary Fansler. BACK ROW: Coach Ronny Caruthers, Tony Munoz, Ed- dy Jorge, Darrin Cook, David Kilgo, Jimmy Huthchinson, Biran Tarbet, Steve Crone, Don Quillen, Coach Jerry Caruthers. Photo by Tony Saldarm. Varsity Baseball 99 Ar the last regular season game, Darrell Barrow CZJ lines our a pitch. Barrow maintained a .305 batting average for this season. Photo by Doug Wallare. Throwing strikes and challeng- ing the batter is my main objective while on the mound, said Todd Carruthers 1151. Carruthers ended the season with 7-5 and six saves. Photo by Doug Wallace. 'f-.ee .Quadra . S W if it -he riff' UA 3 J' rg M t . Q R . - a In a close play, Roby Word C111 Varsity Baseball was called out as the Burleson Elk Scoreboard first baseman stretched for the ball. The Rebels beat Burleson 2-1. Photo Regs by Doug Wallace. 9 bm, 3 Bowie z Trinity 4 Burleson Z L.D. Bell 6 Sam Houston 3 Arlington 2 Haltom 11 Lamar 18 Bowie 7 Trinity 2 Burleson 11 L. D. Bell 5 Sam Houston B Arlington 12 Haltom 13-3-0 Bi-District - Newman Smith 3-1, 9-8. Area - Arlington Heights 1-0, 6-12, 4-1 100 Design by Derek Lewis OPP- 2 Maintaining a .395 batting average, Dale Akers C32 hits a curve ball over the Rebel fence. Akers was one of three Rebels to be nam- ed First Team All-District. Photo by Doug Wallaze. nd a family. After two years of coaching baseball at Richland, Coach Ronnie Caruthers felt very fortunate to coach such a fine group of men. Coach Caruthers also commented I always expect and outfielders who make the routine plays and 51 Hitter swing only at good pitches. Starting in November and even before, the 17 members of the baseball Each player worked ex- tremely hard and deserved the good results. Luck equals when preparation meets opportunity. A familiar quote which the Rebels always kept in Who soid it could not be done? Areo Champions the best, think the best and work for the best. Coach Caruthers felt that the key to any well-developed baseball team is as follows: lj Teamwork 22 Pitchers throw strikes. 33 Catcher throw run- ners out at second. 41 Infielder Conferences are necessary when the coach needs to make some changes. Coach Ronny Caruthers, Eddy jorge and Derek Lewis gather on the mound to discuss the situa- tion at hand. Lewis concluded the season with the best record in the district. lt was 7-0. Photo by Doug Wallace. In a very tense and pressure filled game against Arlington Heights, Don Quillen C41 connects with the Rebels only hit of the game. The Rebels went on to win 1-0. Photo by Doug Wallace. team began polishing their goals. They knew this year it was their turn. The players and coaches fRonnie and jerry Caruthersj felt great about being the first Rebel team to go this far. their mind and always remembered when things were down. If you can im- agine it, you can achieve it definitely set the tone for the Rebels winningest Baseball season yet. - Patti Han- cock. In the opening of the Arlington Heights game in the third inning, Randy Kelley leads off from first base. The baseball team went on to defeat Arlington 1-0. Photo by Doug Wallace. Varsity Baseball 101 Q! his year showed that we were young as as the season went on it showed a lot of impovement in certain areas, summed up Coach Hugh Hamm. However, it was the leftover areas that hurt the team. A few outstanding athletes cannot carry a team, especially in the district meet. On the other hand, Coach Hamm did not set out look- were scored by Mark Burleson Cseniorf in the 800 meter run, Colin McCall Cseniorj and Leslie Briggs Cjuniorj in the discus, David Pope Cjuniorj in the pole vault, Eric Meek fseniorj in the high jump, and Glen Gill Cseniorj in the hurdlers. Along with Chris Brown and jimmy Turner Qseniorsj, ac- cording to Coach Hamm, They showed leadership meter run. All three then traveled to Lubbock, where McCall took sicth overall and Burleson and Pope both competed well. Other members also did well in district, including Gill, who placed fourth in the 110 meter hurdles. The junior varsity, led by Mike Price, Shaun Blackwell Cjuniorsj and Chris Talamini fsophomorej also did well. Young teom highlighted by tolented individuols ing for the district title. In the beginning of the season, he did not expect too much mainly because we were too young. So the young raw talent was conditioned and let loose to attempt to restore the winning tradition that was taken for granted. Even though the team, as a whole, failed to fair well, many individuals did stand out. Meet after meet, points not only by their participa- tion, but because of their sincerity towards track. The district meet reward- ed a few members with a trip to the regional meet that was held was held in Lub- bock. McCall's throw of 158 feet in the discus placed him second, Pope's jump of 13'6 in pole vault placed him second, and Burleson also took second in the 800 The most improved track- man was Mike Price, com- mented Coach Hamm, He came from nowhere to a bet- ter than average hurdlerf' With the team lacking in numbers, individual goals were set. The achievements made by them resulted in personal satisfaction and the idea that goals can be ac- complished. - Rhonda Callaway Track. FRONT ROW: David Bradly, Larry Evans, Kevin Polarski, Mike Price, Steve Young, Phil Lasley, Chase Neal, jimmie Turner, Glen Gill, Chris Brown. SECOND ROW: Leslie Briggs, Wade Lewis, john Wilson, jeff Smith, Gary Engasser, Buddy Coleman, jeff Keating, Craig Lindsey, Rich Miller, Steve Stembridge, BACK ROW: Tomas Kadelc, Shaun Blackwell, Colin McCall, Mark Burleson, David Pope, Doug Compton, Eric Meek, Chris Talamini, Ed Hault, Frank Herrera, Kent Crews. Design by Rhonda Lau y Qille I E .: I 1 'U 1 Regional qualifiers: Mark Burleson, Colin McCall fseniorsj and David Pope Cjuniorj. Combining athletics with academics, Chris Brown Cseniorj competes in the long jump. Chris maintained a 4.0 grade point average while participating in many extra-curricular activities, including track. Photo hy Doug Wallace. In a meet at Craven's Field, Eric Meek Qseniorj, clears opening height of 5'8 . Eric also ran in the mile relay as well as played on the varsity basketball team. Photo by Doug Wallace. .-.1 Colin McCall - - PROFILE Climatic close Competing in the regional meet climaxed the high school track careers of Colin McCall and Mark Burleson. McCall, student council vice- president and a member of the varsity football team, placed sixth in Lubbock after placing se- cond in the district meet. Burleson, student council president and a member of the Varsity football and basketball teams, also competed well in the regional meet after he placed second in district as well. Mark Burleson A consistent member, David Pope Qjuniorj, continuously placed high in the pole vault in every meet. Pope placed second in the district meet with a jump of 13'6 which earned him a trip to the regional meet in Lubbock. Photo by Doug Wallace. Varsity Track 103 Reaching to break the finish line, Tricia Trigg Cjuniorj with deter- mination in her face, reveals her dedication to the sport of relay. Photo by Kevin Campbell, Kim Parrit fseniorj passes her opponent Laurie Welles CArlingtonj on her last lap to the finish line. Pbolo by Kevin Campbell. Leaning over the hurdle, Kim Stevens Csophomorej puts forth ef- fort and dedication during the Theo Rigsby Relays. Pboro by Doug Wallare. if Bundled up for the chilly weather, Robin Banfield fseniorj, Nickie Nance Cjuniorj, and Andrea Colts Csophomorej view the remain- ing events of District Competition. Photo by Doug Wallace Design by Suzanne Compton Stretching over the high bar, Kim Stevens Csophomorej, arches her back avoiding a collision while p0le vaulting. Photo by Doug Wallace Q! his is the strongest team we have had in three years commented Coach Karen Mitchell about the girls track team. The twenty-three girls worked after school five days a week, at least an hour a day, ultimately shooting for a victory in the district meet. In her third year at Richland, Coach Karen Mit- Other schools in district SA-7 began taking notice of the up start Rebels. Finally, the girls went to UTA stadium for district competition. On April 9th, the 800 relay team consisting of Lynn Taylor and Kim Stevens Csophomoresj, Tricia Trigg and Kim Perrit Cjuniorsj won first place and a trip to the regional meet in most dedicated group of girls I've worked with since being at Richland, and with the tremendous talent and dedication from this soph- omore group along with strong leadership from the juniors, we should have another good year coming up next year. The year seemed to be built upon the strength of Strongest in three yeors qualifies 4 for regionols chell and her team strived to build a bigger and better track team. The twenty-three girls on the team, including thirteen sophomores, eight juniors, and two seniors, were dedicated to hard work, and their hard work payed off. The girls shined early in the track meets they competed in, including the annual Theo Rigsby Relays. Lubbock. Kim Perrit fjuniorj third in the 100 yard dash, Tricia Trigg fjuniorj forth in the 200 yard dash and Denise Scheffe Cjuniorj sixth in the 400 yard dash. Also, in the field events, Kim Stevens Csophomorej placed sixth in district. Coach Karen Mitchell commented, This has been the hardest working and the the new sophomores, however the past experience of juniors and seniors kept activities in order. The year ended with sophomores looking forward to the up- coming years, juniors an- ticipating their final year, and seniors leaving with rib- bons, awards, and memories. - Andy Dodson .lili-1 --- PROFILE Relay winner Kim is one of the finest girls I've ever worked with attitude wise as well as be- ing someone I enjoy personally. Being just a sophomore this year, she has a tremen- dous future in track, said Coach Karen Mitchell about Csophomorej Kim Stevens. Obviously this feeling is shared by all the girls track members, as she was voted most outstanding track member by her teammates. Such accomplishments as scoring at least ten points in every meet, and finishing in fourth place or higher on the hurdles allowed Stevens to place in District and go on to Regionals. In District, Stevens tied for second in high jump and placed first in the 800 relay. Kim Stevens 2 Girls Track. FRONT ROW: Kim Stevens, Kim Perritt, Collete Baribeault, Amber Lantharp, SECOND EW: Tricia Trigg, Denise Scheffe, Deborah Finke, Diane Marabuta, Robin Banfield, Darlene McPeck, jamie lips, THIRD ROW: fManagerj Sandra Tucker, Angela Ryan, Evelyn Spurlock, Heidi Carpenter, Andrea Colts, Taylor Amy Webb Katiejohnson Mia Stahl, Wendy Skidmore, Joann Murfin, B.j. Agan, CManagerj Melody Evards, Cyoach Karen Mitchell. Photo by Marcels Girls Track 105 rince racket 3100, Adidas shoes 334, Fila outfit 360, and can after can of Penn tennis balls at 32.50 a can, face it, the game is ex- pensive. Add the cost to long hours of practice and conditioning and it is ob- vious that it takes dedication boys were strong as far as playing ability, but they lacked in tournament ex- perience and they weren't strong mentally. The boys' team was dominated by senior players, while the girls concentrated on the doubles season. an impressive victory over eventual district champions Burleson, a second place finish in the Grapevine tour- nament, and a fourth place finish in the Weatherford tournament. The spring season, consisting of indi- vidual competition, ended Tennis takes lots of money, time and dedication to play. Dedication and commit- ment was lacking, some- what, especially on the girls' team. It is difficult to find girls who will make the commitment, commented coach Susan Miller. The With two district seasons, fall and spring, the team had opportunities to excel in both team and individual competition. The fall season, which was the team com petition, resulted in a win ning record. Wins included on a losing note. However, Coach Miller commented that our kids were the classiest team in district. Their attitudes were perfect on the court. Rhonda Callaway Design by Alicia Monroe Varsity Tennis Team. FRONT ROW: Cathy Lopez, Huan Do, james Witkowski, Berry Turner, Thinh Bui, Revathi Venkatappan. BACK ROW: Mrs. Susan Miller, Scott Snoyer, Rhonda Callaway, Paul Stafford, Bill Freeze, David Rudbeck, Huan Do, Scott Burgoon. Warming up before playing is im- portant in any sport, but especially in tennis. Cathy Lopez fseniorj returns some half volleys before playing against opponents from Boswell high school. Photo by Kevin Campbell. it iiiseiefffisxx it X '55Q5,i, A . .l1qg.r P Q, 5 4,-',1, t r S!'E+,uY. . .... g,,. x tm Qt r tu , pl it. Q Q sk xtatsx's.Nxs.eg,fwKggg.iwi. I 4 S s S I it a-'Y ..,,. 5 iw iwfaswf-sew 'D I sit' Ns ,X I 1 ii: es' il su 13 Ill' 4 4- -is sig Qi, 'iii ini is 0 in . iq t- , A .Wilbqlii '. it ak - 1 xktxikqiflgq ii5lffg.K.4 'mill itvyti Y e xalt: f. 1.-t. Concentration is an important art of any tennis game. Huan Do fseniorj takes an especially long time on his second serve against a Burleson opponent. Pboro by Soon Burgoon. Third year Varsity player Bill Freeze fseniorj gives his best effort to return a low volley. Freeze was designated Boys' team ca tain by his teammates. Pboto by Scott Burgoon. C PROFILE Strong effort Revathi and Cathy had a tough time getting their doubles team rolling. Revathi is a much better singles player, as is Cathy. Due to rob- lems with numbers fof girls on the team and stiff competition in singles in our district, it was necessary that they play doubles together. It is difficult to play aggressive doubles when you are instinctively a baseline player. The girls gave Revathl it their best shot and beat a lot of good teams Cafhl' Vef1kafaPPaU by a strong desire to win, but were also out- Lopez played by some much stronger teams. A new addition to the Varsity team, Angie Davis Csophomorej returns a forehand shot. During practice, each member was drilled on certain areas to improve upon their weaknesses. Pbozo by Kevin Campbell. Transfer from L. D. Bell high school, Phil Oliver Cseniorj demonstrates his excellence on the court. Oliver was a member of the team for only a short period of time. Photo by Scot! Burgoon. Varsity Tennis 109 he varsity golf team finished holding third place in district competition, which was held April 11th and 12th at Squaw Creek and Pecan Valley. When asked about the year in golf, Coach Randy Couch summed up the season by saying, It was a building season because there was only one senior. The other kids hadn't played very much and it was all new to them. Senior Robbie Peterson led the team as he made all- district and placed in regionals as well. Also leading the team with their all-district titles were seniors Ken Orvig and Barry Seven golfers make All-district squad McNeill, juniors Kevin Mar- tin and Scott Chambers and sophomores Kenneth Bird and jimmy Gann. The team participated in several tournaments throughout the season. One was the Irving Invitational, held at Lost Creek, another the Arlington Heights In- vitational, held at Ridglea Country Club. A great deal of time was spent at Dia- mond Oaks Country Club and Willow Springs in preparation for each one. From the start of the year Varsity Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Scott Chambers, Kenneth Bird,-Iimmy Gann, Barry McNeill. BACK ROW: Ken Orvig, Mark Herman, Robbie Peterson, Kevin Martin. Pbato byjoe Fitzpalrirk. Design byjayne Gramling through April, when the season ended, golfers spent three to four hours each day working to perfect their stroke and improve their mental awareness of the game. As a prerequisite for becoming a member of the golf team, students must be able to pay for practice fees and transportation, supply their own clubs and possess an optimistic attitude con- cerning their willingness to work. In reference to the future, Ken Orvig expressed, We have a lot of young talent coming up and I feel that in the future we'll have a strong and very competitive team. -Jayne Gramling Following through on a powerful swing, Robbie Peterson fseniorj never loses sight of the ball on the fairway. Photo byjoe Fitzpatrick. While concentrating solely on the ball, Kevin Martin fjuniorj lines up on the green for a short putt. Photo byjoe Fitzpatrirk. v 7 .4 7 1 7' A, tr , f V .nl 5' or H! M4 V E MQ, 1. gt-tg ft ., .fa Mft, f':.qf1,,: 5 airway 5,2 ,nw 3 N' tiki k.wr'I,7K n TMQDQQ f' In Q , 7' ' . ,,,,4,t., ,. 1. -.w A -Q A .mfs .L 9 . , . +. .. 1 Q a,,e,.5 Ikon? . I :QQ Z' nal' A Practicing his line drive, Ken Orvig, Cseniorl endeavors to perfect his skills as a golfer. Many hours were spent by each team member in an effort to do the same. Pham by joe Fitzpatrirk. -1- PROFILE -- Regional Qualifier As a seven year participant in the sport of golf, Robbie Peterson seems to have that little something that separates him from other golfers. In g one word, it's dedication. Robbie plans to continue playing in college V si and perhaps become a professional i ' i ' golfer.-Iayne Gramling. Robbie Peterson . 1 J r ,, ' V ' ' . .A 15,4,x.3i E' - Ny -5':,r 1 . t., . ,. ty g p-gy rm I wa., v A fr I . LL K . wg ' e 'Qc' 7, f i . ,J ' 'Wi ,Z I AVVV H ,.... . , g vr., ...M , JE A ,, M... ,V 4 ...n 'f,, . N ' I . ' . r ,,'v '-A W' , Q , .-f .fan 3 ,, xg' . ,gm yywhvsvwml any I. .TMI . wtf K. -L fy . L w Q, .. svp .. ,QQ , A as 1 'Vgfaf' 241:03 . WWA 1 fq 1 . Q '4 ff?-fm V x i i i ,Q ' f . 4. H- .af t - up--V. -- 4, in M -ft., ' ft. I f A ....f,i.T 2 f -, mmf' Y. , -' fx Chipping toward the green, Robbie Peterson Cseniorl continues to keep eye contact with the ball. Photo byjoe Fitzpatrick. With attentive effort, Kenneth Bird Csophomorej drives the ball on the green. Actively dedicated, Bird also served as member of the district team. Photo by Joe Fitzpatrifk. Varsity Golf 111 Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Halton LD. Bell L,D, Bell Arlington Bowie Lamar Trinity Sam Houston Manin Halton L.D. Bell Arlington Bowie Lamar Trinity Sam Houston Martin Halton 1-14-5 Second string goalie David Bradley received the opportunity to show what he could do when goalie Doug Wallace suffered injuries in the Haltom-Richland game. Photo by Kevin Campbell. During the first Part of the season, Don Vezetti, a student coach from North Texas helped organize the young team, Pboto by Tony Suldana. Attempts to get the ball out ofthe danger zone were made by the Rebel defense in the Arlington- Richland game. Photo by Kevin Campbell Design by Mariezlacquellne King Rebels on the defense was the name of the game during the soccer game against Martin. The Rebs lost the game O-2. Pboto by Kevin Campbell. 1982-83 Varsity Soccer. FRONT ROW: Michael Chenault, Chris jan- vier, David Bradley, joey Zierer, Scott Slater, Kevin Pilarski, john Key. BACK ROW: Todd Brook, Doug Wallace, Winn Atkins, Nadin Shabout, Rick Fernandez, Bruce Tucker, Chris Carter, Mike Crain, Coach Grissom. Nadim Shabout l 3 Y fiiflfg 5' I Profile Supporting Member In trying to pull together a new team, the coach relied heavily on player attitude and support as well as any previous experience. Nadim Shabout was one outstanding player among several who maintained a high energy level and pressed his fellow teammates onward. - Marieilacqueline King. ill 1- f urviving the cold winter weather, the Rebel soccer team endured their first season. Unlike the other area school districts, this was the first time soccer has been played after reading about, talking to other coaches and at- tending several soccer clinics, he was ready for it by the beginning of the season. He enjoyed having his own team and learned quite a lot which is made up of mostly sophomores, maintained a positive attitude throughout their 18 games. The team improved during the second part of the season. Coach Steve Grissom felt Europeon football kicks Richland into new sport in the Birdville school district. Soccer was started in the district after parents and the community felt the students should be given a chance to play school soccer. , Coach Steve Grissom was asked by the administration to take on the soccer team. In the beginning, he knew very little about soccer, but throughout the season. The season began january 4th, with a 5-5 win against Haltom. This victory turned out to be their only one this season. The Rebels fought close games, but they were never able to overcome their opponents. Coach Steve Grissom was pleased though, with the team's per- formance. The young team, V V WSW 'f so that the participation wasn't quite what the community thought it would be. Even some of the students whose parents pushed the soccer program did play, but Coach Steve Grissom is looking forward to the upcoming season. He feels that students in the junior highs will see Richland's suc- cessful soccer program and more people will want to play. - Andy Dodson. ,.....L.Li-. To Coach Grissom, soccer was a totally new ball game. He learned along with the players what worked and what dicln't. Photo by Tony Saldana. Varsity Soccer 113 In the bull-riding event, Rusty Calhoun Cjuniorj concentrates on the bull's motion and style. Photo by Mike Cromer. Trying to stay in control, Kenny Harms Csophomorej attempts to ride the bucking horse for the re- quired eight seconds. Photo by Mike Cromer. Q '? - - ' V '. nn, is Q i , at K if Design by Sreve Young 1982-83 Rodeo Club. FRONT ROW: Brad Bryson, Amy Dodd, Amber Brannon, Billy Miller. Second Row: Vince Mitchell, Duane Ellinger,-Ioe McCary, Mark Thorton, Billy Plunk, james Buchanan. Third Row: Troy Walsh, Dusty McEnnis, Pat Kelley, Walter Kimmel, Caroline Henderson, Keith Hollingsworth. Back Row: Shannon Smith, Denise McDaniels, Don- ny Berry, Chris Eddy, Gary Lohse, Emey Wiley, Terry Chandler, Fawn Collins, ,rss Y 5 5'... sms. , I f'rE var --A.. fa... av ' ww. . in av' W v K .49 oing into the finals, the Rodeo club was ranked eighth out of over 50 other teams. Although the team did not acquire any top honors, several members went to the finals. Getting int the finals depends on one's perfor- mance, in which they receive points. The club sent four members to the finals injune. Acquiring most of the Team's points, Brad Bryson Cseniorj entered first in team roping and calf roping. He was also ranked fourth in rib- bon roping. Bryson was nam- ed the All-Around Cowboy for the club. Another finalist was Amy Dodd Cjuniorj who was nam- ed All-Around Cowgirl and the Rodeo Queen. She was Long hours of practice boost members into finols ranked fourth in steer undecorating and eighth in barrels. Other finalists were Denise McDaniels Csophomorej and Troy Walsh. McDaniels was ranked tenth in barrels. Walsh was ranked 15 in both calf and ribbon roping. Scholar- ships are given to the top achiever, boy and girl. Even though only a few stood out, the team as a whole competed and worked hard. Every roper tries his best to stay on for that After two successful rounds in calf roping, Brad Bryson fseniorl gathers in his rope. Bryson was voted Best All-Round Cowboy of the Rodeo Club. Photo by Mike Cromer. In the calf roping event, four- year member Brad Bryson Cseniorj works to tie the calf in the shortest possible time. Photo by Mike Cromer. precious eight seconds or acquiring the fastest time. To do this, one has to forget the danger factor and do what they do best. - Steve Young. Rodeo 115 12 Sam Houston 13 Quarterback Scott Thoma 1115 rolls out for a pass behind blocking back Mike Erickson C313 during the Richland-Trinity game. kg Af Scott Thoma fllj runs for much needed yardage in the third quarter against an impressive Trojan team. In an effort to come from behind, Tricia Trigg leaps for a spike against Sam Houston while Charla Mitchell and Nikki Nance wait for a return. Photo by Tony Saldana. Up for the slam, Kim Stevens KIOJ attempts to score for the Rebs as Leah Sanden C241 waits to assist. Photo by Tony Saldana. ' s. MM-HH 1 Design by Kent Serratt .4 junior Varsity Ti , ' 'Q 5 'f U if Y' 1 E , 9 . .3' '-at ' ,, 61. ' ..t, Football 13 ss gif gg F90.,'B3', an -'34 rs' We ze -vifsghpss Scoreboard T Biff? . - 5,9-'iii 5 gs-rs 'lam P ,f 1v:b5NimitZ op: 26 L,D.BeH 15 i s if L. py 4,-', '.,4., Q, . V. . I 18 Arlington 7 ci- 1.4! j 'i ' A ' i I R 1 ill . 0 Bowie 24 , . not p gy - , ,L Ah , p 1 9 Lamar 0 'ss-' ii -' . 1 .- at . t . . 0 Trinity 35 i 14 Burleson 0 14 Martin 7 14 Haltom 7 6-4 1982 junior Varsity Football Team. FRONT ROW: Bryan Austin, Billy Baker, james Martinez, S Randy Blevins, Eric White, Kevin Boyd, Brian Daniels, David Shaw, Keith Hollingsworth, Billy Winnett, Chris Talamini, Brandon Thornburg, David Wilson, Lito Guanlao, Darin Mathews, Lee Porter, Bill Pritchett, Bret Harting, SECOND ROW: Chase Neal, Dabon Zwald, Chad Keister,james Finke, Mike Erikson, Ron Coats, Kyle Ariz, Russell Kennemer, Scott Thoma, Chesshir, Aaron Cavanaugh, Richard Pearson, B ROW: Kyle Vincent, Todd Hamilton, Lawrence T Bryant Wilske, Gary Engasser, jerry jinkson, Roi Baker, Sean McCauley, Robert Sellers, Ernie H David Kizer, Scott Ham, Scott Stidd,joel Yeats, Bi McNeUy. Photo by Kevin Campbell. au., he coaches and fans could only sit and cond team, the Rebels had a good following. The Rebs suffered a close loss their first game, but they bounced back for a win against Bell 9 C26-155. After a close loss to Sam Houston C12-135, the team built enough momen- tum to end their season with team rolled past teams after team. The Rebels compiled watch as the Rebel football a 6-4 season record. Unlike past years, the junior Varsity made a name for themselves. Even though they are the se- JV EXPERIENCE 'the more the better' three straight wins. The Rebs defeated crosstown rival Haltom Q14-7j in their final game. The girls j.V. Volleyball team this year provided the girls with a strong platform on which to build their con- fidence and improve their S skills and abilities. The team record of 11 wins and 23 losses did not reflect their struggle and com- petitiveness. Coach Adam- son commented, They're a hard working group with good attitudes. The team captured first place in the Eastern Hills volleyball tour- nament, beating out Western Hills, Southwest, and Trinity. The j.V. was strong this year, with over half being sophomores. - Andy Dodson. Mike Erickson 1315 and Kyle Anz Uj of the Rebel defense work together to bring down the Trinity ball-carrier on a crucial second down play. 1 2 junior Varsity Volleyball Team. FRONT 1 Tracy Walker,julie Choat, Tiffany Stone, Tricia g, Stacy Lake,jilljones, Kelly Moseley, Carla Hen- ng. BACK ROW: Ms.jodie Powell, Leah Mitchell, Scott Mason, Nikki Nance, D'Ann Thornton, Ginger Klopfenstein, Charla Mitchell, Billi Agan,joAnn Duke, Sophia Periles, Ms. Terrie Adamson. Photo by Doug Wallace. junior Varsity Volleyball Scoreboard Rebs 0 Lamar 2 0 Sam Houston 2 1 Bowie 2 0 Arlington 2 0 Trinity , 2 2 Burleson 1 0 L.D. Bell 2 2 Haltom 0 0 Lamar 2 1 Sam Houston 2 0 Bowie 2 1 Trinity 2 0 Burleson 2 2 L.D.Bell 0 2 Haltom 0 4-11 junior Varsity 117 eveloping young athletes by giving them the chance to play and gain ex- perience was the goal of the junior varsity teams. The boys and girls basketball teams fared well in their struggle for a ball teams fared well in their struggle for a district title. The boys' junior varsity Basketball team, led by Coach Randy Blevins, fought an up- hill battle in district. Even- though we didn't get all the vic- tories we wanted, we got the experience coach Blevins com- mented. He also stated that the team had a good year overall. The team was prettyu balanced, we had good shooters, good rebounders, and JV EXPERIENCE 'the more the better' good defensive players, com- mented Coach Blevins. The junior Varsity team played many juniors in order to give them the experience for Varsity nest year. Meanwhile, the girls' junior varsity team went through a rebuilding year. With a new head girls basketball coach, On defense, Stacy Lake C151 and B. j. Agan work to keep the lead. Though they had a third quarter ad- vantage, the Rebels lost by a narrow three point margin 41-44 to Haltom. Photo by Doug Wallace. several changes took place. Specifically, the team ran a new offense and a new defense. The young team did not play up to their abilities and talents until the end of the their season. Led by Coach Terrie Adamson, the girls struggled through the first part of the season, but built- momentum until the end. The girls began to accomplish their goals, as was evident when they beat the Haltom Buffaloes Cwho went on to win districtj. The Buffs only district defeat was by the Rebel, a fitting en- ding to a rebuilding season. An- dy Dodson. 'N .i-- vwwfii s.... . I sse :' 5 in K - 11 Design by Kent Serratt j.v. Boys' Basketball Scoreboard Rebs Opp. M 69 L.D. Bell 66 45 Burleson 41 66 Trinity 74 Z 43 Martin 59 50 Arlington 70 53 Bowie 37 56 Sam Houston 61 62 Lamar 53 53 Haltom 39 73 L.D. Bell 64 62 Burleson 49 54 Trinity 49 i 65 Martin 73 5' 45 Arlington 54 58 Bowie 41 junior Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW:joe Coach Randy Blevins, Scott Myers, Mitchell Trantl' 46 Sam Houston 61 Hagin, Eddie Hall, Shaun Blackwell, Kyle Earney, jeff Steve Reeves, Norman Brownlee, Dale Whitaker, G 50 Lamar 44 Smith, Mark Cooke, Doug Watson. BACK ROW: Fikes, Kent Crews. 54 Haltom 48 14-10-0 NN-.tl In the season's final game aganist Haltom, Scott Myers C353 pulls up for a jump shot in the lane. The Rebs won 54-48 to end with a 14-10 record. Photo by Doug Wallace. Putting the ball in the air, Steve Reeves C553 goes for two points while Eddie Hall C311 struggles for position under the boards. The Rebs beat Haltom decisively 53-39. Pham by Tony Saldana, ...ff . High scorer BJ. Agan C33J shoots over Haltom defenders on the way to a 43436 victory. Agan averaged seven points a game during the season. Photo by Tony Saldana. Lamar's defense can only watch as jeff Smith 1203 shoots from out- side the key, The Rebels defeated Lamar 50-44, Photo by Doug Wallace. uor Varsity Basketball Team. FRONT ROW: Terrie Adamson, Stacy Lake, Christy Ogden, Amy ty Israel Sheila Farrar, Elena Spinner, D'Ann Thorn- Webb, Angie Davis,joAnne Duke,jill Knowles, Coach Leah Sanden, Tracy Walker. BACK ROW: Coach Karen Mitchell. j.v. Girls' Basketball Scoreboard Rebs 37 L.D. Bell 53 sz Trinity 28 42 Trinity 31 31 Sam Houston 47 41 Bowie 46 35 Martin 41 46 Arlington 43 39 L.D. Bell 52 26 Martin 34 37 Lamar 47 38 Trinity 37 42 Burleson 45 37 Arlington 41 41 Haltom 44 52 Trinity 44 37 Sam Houston 35 33 Bowie 59 37 Bell 43 35 Martin 51 20 Lamar 32 45 Burleson 32 42 Arlington 41 43 Haltom 36 10-16-O junior Varsity 119 Unable to go around the defenders, Scott Prestridge resorts to kicking the ball through the Haltom player's legs. Pboto y Tony Saldana By heading the ball,john Roberts sends the action back toward the Martin goal. The game resulted in a 0-2 Rebel loss. Pbozo by Tony Suldana. From the corner, David Bell tries to maneuver the ball in front of the goal for a score. Pbozo by Mike Cromer Battling for possession of the ball, Scott Prestridge struggles against his Haltom opponent. The ' game ended in a 0-0 tie. Pbolo bv .. Doug Wallace Design by Kent Serratr junior Varsity Soccer Scoreboard Rebs Opp. I 0 L.D. Bell 5 0 Arlington 8 0 Bowie 8 I I O Lamar 2 0 Trinity 3 0 Sam Houston 3 l , 2 Martin 2 0 Haltorn 0 0 L.D. Bell 3 0 Arlington 5 2 Bowie 2 0 Lamar 8 1 Trinity 4 1 Sam Houston 3 0 Haltom 0 0-11-4 junior Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Doug jeff Stewart, Randal Booker, jim Nichols, D1 Milburn, Bobby Couri, Kirk Wood, johnny Burris, Roberts, john Miller, David Bell, Mike Saylor. Pho! Natee Kietchai, Scott Prestridge, Rockey Troy, Danny Doug Wallace. Boggs. BACK ROW: john Sherher, Darrell Beavers, he seasons of both junior Varsity Golf and Soccer could easily be described as building years. Inexperience and pressure troubled both teams equally. This year, the golf team were hampered by this lack of experience. The season was definitely a learning ex- perience for the golfers, but the lessons learned were in- valuable. Coach Randy has high hopes for next year's team. Grissom led his team through game after game. Each time, the players and coach learned a little more about strategy. So far, Coach Grissom feels that response from players, fans, and parents has JV EXPERIENCE 'the more the better' was unusually young. The team had several problems, mainly being unused to tournament pressure. Also, the team consisted of mostly sophomores which had not been playing long. Tourna- ment play and performance In their difficult first season, the soccer team played with dedication and pride. Soccer was started in the BISD after the com- munity and parents ex- pressed their support. As Head Soccer Coach, Steve - ' , I ' X' :, , ...... , ...f ... . . ..-fi Y f. N X ...- N .W ' Q Y' x 3 E rr Qs 'f sw X Q I Xvivhnl , ti -.r...,.N .... - ..,... .N , . W' :gl Ki Q ' Q ' - I K .M .... Q - Tis : g I. K f r 1 Q M -4 M V .. ,, M 1 . 3, E 5 P' O K 1 mor Varsity Golf Team john McWilliams Mitch Gtogg Larry Snow Gary Snow. been very positive. Since soccer is new to Richland, building skills and com- petiveness is a main goal. The Rebels should be able to continue their progress and be a contender next season. - Andy Dodson Receiving a pass from john Miller, Danny Boggs takes control of the ball, This Haltom-Richland game, like the first, ended in a 0-0 tie. Pbotn by Doug Wallau. junior Varsity 121 hejunior Var- sity Baseball team had one of its best seasons ever. Even their outstanding record C12-SJ did not indicate their potential as a team. The team maintained their winning season through fast aggressive base-running and good, solid hitting. year with a victory over Arl- ington 8-4. Leading the teams batting at- tack was Todd Higgs MOOD, followed by Kyle Anz C5671 Scott Thoma C3501 and Mike Erickson Q.527j. As for pitching, the Rebs had an ample supply of strong pitchers. Kevin Boyd, team and continued for half the season. But, Caruthers was pull- ed up to help with the varsity team. For the rest of the season, Coaches Gary Pewitt and Richard Bryant stepped in to help keep the winning streak alive. The team's goal To play JV EXPERIENCE 'the more the better' The Rebels opened their season against Brewer and allowed them to score only one run C12-11. From there, the Rebels went on to defeat LD. Bell, Lamar, and Sam Houston in the following weeks. The team topped off a fantastic After a failed bunt attempt, catcher Steve Crone C18j watches the Haltom batterjeff McKittrick. Photo by Courtney Puckett Kenneth Britches, and Brian Tarbet were able to supply the needed winning edge whenever pitching was crucial. The Rebels also had several coaching changes during their 17 game season. Coach jerry Caruthers started out with the Q L: .gi .k.VV wr,-E ,LLK . r,,,., ,pa .t 'K with enthusiasm was definitely accomplished by the young team, which consisted of most. ly sophomores. Their goal next year is to win district and get in- to the playoffs. With the ex- perience gained this year, that goal may become a possible reality. - Andy Dodson 1 irtrr 1 :fates rr, gas- -:- ff , - -Q: sawn., .. X t r , . . gear.--5: is .. vfrsrmfa 1- .L - Iariaviff wif -. it sf., ..,,. .. ti . . 1 ,,, W, ..,,.,, 1 ....,...,.. 1. . . . e a tariff, . , t , - - .f , - , Q-X030 5 ' oi ' 2- fix I I-'WWFFFIP-.zeefr 7 H 5 , . 1-:.'1.y1.i gf ,sir 7 11. trr' is -12. ,g .-...... . A - r ,,,,, . ' - Qff-1' . Q '-ff- it ' 5 H rr I ' , ,,,.,.... .ga .- ki - seat ease ' 11 ef Ms?fTMwWWMWT3EQ1T . ' . ,.. . - ' ' 12 Design by Kent Serrart junior Varsitj Baseball Scoreboard Rebs Ot 12 Brewer 7 Martin 2 Eastern Hills 11 Lamar 8 Burleson 8 Bowie 4 L.D. Bell 2 Sam Houston 2 Arlington 4 Halcom 6 Martin 10 Lamar 2 Bowie 5 Sam Houston 19 Burleson 1 Haltom 8 Arlington 12-5 Pulling in close, first baseman Todd Higgs readies himself for a possible sacrifice bunt. Photo by Courtney Puckett if 1 LN, t Pitching a strike, Ken Britches C75 shows his form in the Haltom game. The game ended in a 4-8 Rebel loss. Photo by Courtney Purkett just in time to beat the pickoff throw, Pat Kelley C171 dives back to first base. Photo by Courtney Puckett t A iiso ' V in .. R .ua-n-J A A... 3 I . .W ' A 'uh t 'ii' Q -......1-out First baseman Todd Higgs 4217 stretches for the ball to get the Haltom runner out. The Rebels lost 1-4. Pboto by Courtney Puckett unior Varsity 125 any varieties of team sports and par- ticipants were a part of in- tramural SpOrtS. After a hard day at school, students can unwind and partake in sports such as softball, volleyball, basketball, ping pong, and softball. In in- tramural spotts, students Derek Lewis Cseniorj. Part of the lure of in- tramural sports was organizer and director of in- tramural sports jerry Ses- sions. Besides teaching Biology and Physiology, Mr. Sessions spent many long hours of hard work and dedication after school. Get- participate in interschool sports or have a job a chance. For almost 12 years, Mr. Sessions has been the direc- tor of intramural sports and he says it seems to get big- ger every year. Participation varies from year to year but I think we have had a great Participation key to success: Good times had by all could display their athletic talents and abilities. In- tramural sports gave me the chance to play other sports like football and volleyball besides my school sport, baseball, commented At 3:45, Intramural Basketball starts off. Relieving school pressure and strain, students partake in sports. Scott Bowman Cseniorj shoots for two points. Photo by Doug Wallare 1 2 Design by Andy Dodson ting to know students and being friends with students is important to Mr. Sessions sponsor of the intramural program. I enjoy sports myself. It gives kids that don't have time or cannot year so far. Some of the sports are more popular than others so we have highs and lows in attendance, said Mr. Sessions Ccopy con- tinued on page 1275. Attempting a shot, jimmy Strain fjuniorj goes up for two points but is blocked by Scott Bowman Cseniorj. Pboto by Doug Wallace Quarterback Darrell Barrow Cseniorj of Enuff StufF', attempts a long bomb as Alana Curtis fseniorj attempts to stop play. Pbazo by An- dy Dodson -M4 fx 2, .rg - X, 5 Y, W RN ,iw t.. .tw ' S i f NSW-:ga N .. Deciding -the ground rules before an important intramural soft- ball game, Mr. jerry Sessions looks down the first base line for a land- mark to help him call foul balls as acting umpire of the game. With hands and bodies in the air, Ryan Rider fseniorj shoots a sho: while Mark Cooke fjuniorj at- tem ts a block, Photo by Doug Waliace Maneuvering to catch the ball, William Barrett Cjuniorl attempts to Catch a fly ball in centerfield. Pholo by Tony Saldana. we mg.,-Q M , gr, 'e-e---N--- g 'X Q ,, W , M ,. ,K 'K t , ,,Q1',HZfe2....,. V , a ,,,, fm. 5, ,,..,,,,, 'f ,'.,,q'Wv-vi, -ga 75251. ' new w ff . ' f wr , -.. ,?'QQj',' W' A if ' mv- A V, A, I , , r,ir f A 'f fi ' iii 7 vi Intramural volleyball champs. The Muffsn. FRONT ROW: john Wilson, Derek -Lewis, Dale Akers, Scott Bowman. BACK ROW: Steve Free, Darrell Barrow, Randy Kelley, Colin McCall. Photo by Tony Saldana Intramurals 125 After a pop-fly by Craig Lindsey fseniorj, Terry Damborsky Cjuniorj awaits to catch the ball, while Mr. Sessions ffacultyj of- ficiates. Pboto by Doug Wallace The Eliminators Intramural Softball Champs. FRONT ROW: Weston Pollock, Doug Kovach, Kyle Ballard, Chris Medlenka. BACK ROW: Paul Roberts, Craig Lindsey, Randall Durant, Scott Bowman, Thinh Bui. Photo by Doug Wallace. il,Qa,' ' Pitching the ball, Terry Dambor- sky Cjuniorj tries to strike out a bat- ter during an intramural game. Pboto by Doug Wallace The skill of pitching strikes is at- tempted by Shannon Smith Cjuniorj. Shannon was a pitcher for the Nads, Photo by Doug Wallace. 1 2 Design by Andy Dodson In a gallant effort, Phillip Pinner Cseniorj attempts to get out Gary Snow Qjuniorj as Gary lunges for se- cond base. Pboto by Doug Wallace 6' - -Iii, f 5 .aa 'Q tai. 4 QW A 'fi' MAE ff fi. , ,, 48' ,. 1.10 fi M E .41 Q a ' W . ,t ,, 441 Q' M N l ., Wm 'il ix ,S if . h e y e a r started with football with seven teams competing, in which no physical tackling was allowed. Each team played all the other teams. The team records deter- mined their playoff rankings. At the end of the playoffs came the superbowl which the Boo Coo's won. tories were necessary. Volleyball began two weeks before Christmas and lasted un- til the holiday break. Competi- tion was fierce, but the playoffs were even worse. Finally the Muffs swept the playoffs. Meanwhile, ping pong was taking place. Eight players com- peted with Lito Guanalo win- mostly Richland basketball players, who emerged as the winners. The last sport played was softball. Softball was con- sidered the most popular sport in intramurals, Six teams com- peted against each other for the title softball champs . After many grueling games, Porticipotion key to success, Good times had by oll Volleyball was next on the agenda. Each team competed with eight players. There were 12 teams. In order to win a match, two out ofthree vic- Wirh anticipation, Scotty Bowman Cseniorj awaits to take his turn and bar in the Intramural Softball Championship. Photo by Dang Wallace. ning the honors. Following volleyball, basket- ball was played. Ten teams competed for the title, in- cluding a team consisting of Eliminators took the honors. When it was all finished and everything was wound down, everything considered it was a successful year. Andy Dodson 4 Taking a breather between games, Randall Durant and Scotty Bowman Cseniorsj talk about the outcome of the game. Photo by Doug Wallace Intramural Football Champs. FRONT ROW: Paul Alderman,-joe McCary, Randy Beck, Quag Do. SECOND ROW: Darrell Barrow, Travis Burgett. THIRD ROW: Russell Brewster, Ryan Ryder, Ran- dy Kelley, Derek Lewis, Trey Shafa fer, Buddy Taylor. BACK ROW: Kelley Renteria, George Buckus, Larry Fabian, Willy jones, Scotty Bowman. Intramurals 127 Old lumber is essential when it comes to the traditional bonfire. The student council builds the heaping mound in the afternoon prior to the event. This year was the last bonfire for Richland due to the lack of respect for school tradition from ex-students and others. Y t Hitting the Striving for key note one goal 128 Division UUSJQQS If ever there was a time in our lives when we felt the need to belong and the urge to conform it was during our mundane high school days - the days in which academics plunged to the bottom of students' priority lists. Membership in one or more of the various clubs and organizations helped many students satisfy their conformist urges. Ranging from bull riding to feature writing, enough choices were offered to occupy the spare hours of even the most diverse students. Taking part in our own special clubs became routine. We belonged. We pushed to conform, and when at last we did, we found that once again we were striving to be different. julie Richards. 164 Attention -- ROTC performs their duty Clubs Motion 129 At the tournament, in Richland's library, Chris Brown, Katie Eklund Cseniorsj, and Charlene York fjuniorj listen to the question being asked. The Whiz Kids defeated all six of the op- posing schools. Photo by Tony Saldana. As a new member of the Whiz Kids, Stan King fsophomorej practices by participating in a tournament at the end of the season. Charlene York, Berry Turner fjuniorsj, and King receive in. structions before the match. Photo by Tony Saldana. Scrimmage games were played for practice, but did not count toward the regular season. Katie Eklund Cseniorj, Berry Turner, Charlene York fjuniorsj, and Chris Brown Cseniorj answer ques- tions at a scrimmage against Haltom. Pbolo by Doug Wallare, As the points are added to their score, Susan Alexander, Katie Eklund Cseniotsj and Charlene York Cjuniorj smile after correctly answering the ques- tion, The Whiz Kids defeated Clark, 325-145 at Dallas Baptist College. 150 Design by Alicia Monroe RAJW TIM ---s-H l wwf s 9'5 WU ISI! -. f if K RICHLAND Whiz Kids. FRONT ROW: Mr, Steve Hodges, Charlene York, Kathy Gamble, Berry Turner, Mrs. Janelle Eklund, ' Mr. Rolf Eklund. BACK ROW1 Greg-Ellen Daugherty, Kristi Voorhies, Chris Brown, Katie Eklund, Chris Thorne. -. . JE.. Sitting on the sidelines, Mr. Rolf Eklund ffacultyj watches a scrimmage match against Haltom, The Whiz Kids won several matches before losing to Southwest, ending their season. Photo by Doug Wallace. WHIZ KIDS Brain Academic elite outsmarts Clark in premiere match SUSAN i KANE here were no limousines cruising up to the school every morning. There were no autograph hounds milling around in the foyer. There were no students who were forced to roam the halls incognito. Although these are all sure fire signs of a celebrity there are other foolproof methods to determine whether or not there are celebrities among us. Did she sometimes appear at school with the initials WK printed on her sweatshirt? Did he strangely disappear each Tuesday afternoon? Did she seem to be a veritable fountain of informative trivia and seldom asked questions? If so, he was not only a celebrit but also a member of Whiz Kidls. The Whiz Kids were an elite Y group of students that scanned their brains each Tuesday afternoon in an attempt to outsmart the competition. Thanks to Katie Eklund, Susan Alexander, Charlene York, and Chris Brown our teams did just that the majority of the time. Beginning with their first match at Dallas Baptist College, in hich they defeated Clark High School 325-145, the Whiz Kids were climbing the ladder to success. The second match of the season pitted our team against Boswell and was televised on Channel 83 thus began the stardom. Many scrimmages followed, out of which the team won all but two, being defeated both times by Southwest. Added to the list of credits was the Richland tournament, in which they topped all six opponents and swept the meet on our home turf. Perhaps calling the Whiz Kids celebrities is exaggerating a bit. Perhaps calling the Whiz Kids celebrities is exaggerating a lot. However, it is not an exaggeration to point out that any students who put in such long hours of studying the sometimes monotonous questions and using their knowledge to the fullest are definitely stars. -julie Richards. Whiz Kids 131 Babe lt's Cold Outside was the performance number which Rebellaires, Tonya Howard and Andy Busbee lseniorsj, sang at the annual Talent Show that was sponsored by the Stu- dent Council. Scott Kinnaird Cseniorj volunteered to help the Student Council in the building of the bonfire. The bonfire wood was donated by various sources and picked up by members ofthe Stu- dent Council. A spirit building contest during Homecoming was the car decorating contest. The cars were decorated and judged the Friday morning of Homecoming. The winning car was displayed at the Haltom-Richland game and awarded twenty dollars. g A as, xg ttt.t . ttt.cty . ., ..:, . 1 i i i' na? 1' .ms-'W Student Council. FRONT ROW: Mark Burleson, Col- t , , in McCall, Darrell Barrow, Arden Cathey, Cathy Lopez, Ryan Rider. SECOND ROW: Shelly Bartula, Lisa Groce, Tracy Holland, Tonya Howard, Alicia Beckelman, Regina Reagan, Patti Hancock, Lisa Ger- rish, Gayle Cunningham, Sherrilyne Armstrong, Lora Bartula, Dana Dombrowski, Angie Hedgcoth, Margo Hernandez, Robin Harrison, Kristi Mack, Deborah Gomez, Mrs. Billie Kennedy. THIRD ROW: Brad Keller, Mike Erickson, Billy Winnett, Chris Talamini, Weston Pollock, Todd Heizenrader, Shawn McCauley, Michelle Waters, Kelly Fanning, Shelly Fanning, Leigh Ward, Roaxane Keener, Stephanie Hallford, Kristi Mit- chell, Suzanne Compton, Kelle O'Pry, Karen West. FOURTH ROW: Linda Giles, Rhonda Callaway, Brad Nehring, Lonny Brazzell, Andy Dodson, Yvette Parks, jana johnson, Courteney Coleman, Karen Kimsey, Denise Dorsey, Suzanne Quick, Mary Herrera, Wendy Taylor, Michelle Tyler, Trey Shaffer, Felecia Hawkins, Theresa Hawkins. BACK ROW: Allen Cathey, Amy Webb, Kris Keller, Craig Lindsey, Kyle Eamey, Chad Clark, Steve Stembridge, Russell Brewster, Brent Love, Kelly Graves, Scott Kinnaird, Randy Kelley, Pat Kelley, Mike Morgan, David jones, Mark Cooke, Holly McElory,jirn Hurlburt,john Scully. 1 Design by Cathy Lopez od Nr. STUDENT COUNCIL Governing Bod President of the Student Body, Mark Burleson tseniory discusses the upcomi events at the Student oun- cil meeting. he Student Council consists of 74 members and was led by President Mark Burleson Cseniorj. The Council serves as the governing body of the school and it acts a liaison between the Student Body, Administration and community. The work of the Student Council begins during the summer months. The Student Council officers accom nied by Mrs. Billie Kennedy fgzultyl attended a Student Council Checking the votes from the sonhomore and junior elections, Mrs. Bi ie Kennedy CStudent Council spon- sorj makes sure that all votes have been counted correctly. As the sponsor, Mrs. Kennedy advises and oversees the ac- tivities of the Student Council. Photo by: Dong Yallaa. camp at Stephen F. Austin University in Nacogdoches, Texas. During this cam , the officers were split into different groups. This allowed the officers to meet other leaders from different Student Councils. During the sessions, each group was to prepare a different task to perform before the whole group. Also planning sessions were held for the major events such as Homecoming, dress-up days and community activities. One of the main tasks of the Student Council officers still remains. The Constitution of the school has been outdated for several years. Within the Constitution, there are specific rules governing the Student Body. It consists of qualifications of who can run and serve as officers and re resentatives. Nevertheless a er the Constitution has been revised, it must go before the School Board to be approved. During the course of the year, the Student Council officers are responsible for different endeavors. This consists of keeping the marquee and calendar up-to-date with the activities of the week. Plus the officers meet with the representatives monthly to keep the Student Council informed on the different activities. fcopy continued on page 134.5 Yac. FRONT ROW: Karen Kimsey, Michelle Wygle, Lisa Gerrish, Kelle O'Pry, Karen West, Kim Kelley, Sherrilyne Armstrong, Patti Hancock, SECOND ROW: Courteney Coleman, Kristi Mitchell, Roxane Keener, Lisa Groce. Tracy Holland, Regina Reagan, Arden Cathey, Trey Shaffer, Michele Tyler. BACK ROW: Colin McCall, Allen Cathey, Mike Morgan, Russell Brewster, Craig Lindsey, Darrell Bar- row, Billy Winnetnjanajohnson, Denise Dorsey. Student Council 133 l STUDENT ooumcut D' 'WS overning Body ne ofthe best dress up days which occurred was Punk Rock Day. The wild style exemplified the unique characteristics of the caliber of people that dared to spray paint their hair and wear black checkered pants. Homecoming is a special time to reflect back on and it involves so many people, stated Mrs. Billie Kennedy. We accomplished everything we set out to do which was to involve the Clubs and Organizations. Several of the vocational classes participated by selling balloons, flags and other paraphernalia. Another special effect which occurred during Homecoming day was the placement of a juke box, carbonated drinks and video games in the foyer. This provided an assortment of items for the Student Body to enjoy. A change which occurred was the presentation of the announcements. They would be presented by the Vice- Principals instead of the officers. Due to the fact that it was felt that the Student Body would listen to the Vice- Principals rather than their peers. Secondly, Secret Pals were eliminated and replaced by the Teacher Appreciation At the Who's Who Assembly on February 26, 1983, Mark Burleson and Shelly Bartula fseniorsj were named johnny Reb and Miss Dixie. This was a very prestigious honor given to them by their peers. The Assembly was held in the auditorium at 7:00, Photo hy: Doug Wallace. sign by Cathy Lopez Colin McCall fseniorj gladly par- ticipated in Punk Day by spraying his hair blue and wearing the latest punk attire. Week. During this selected week, Student Council members were to do something special for their designated teacher. Mrs. Billie Kennedy, Closed with this statement, I think this year has been successful. I've learned a lot and still want to improve on some things. I want to involve the Student Council representatives more in the main work of the Student f- .-'lu 1' il 1, April 24-29 was set aside for seniors to purchase prom tickets and pictures. Margo Hernandez fSenior Class Secretaryj takes money for tickets from Melissa Utter and Lisa Courts fseniorsj. Prom tickets were 814.50 per person plus the price of the icture package. Pbolo by: Kevin Camping. 31- v' ' Y fi' -it .xy 4 x . FT 8 K. . S. .Q . I XNNLQ Qv . f . W . S .mm-wf 1. 5 x if-fx x 4, 2- Q,- ww ,,- ,, Q V' ,1 .1 6, f!'fK :'!E. , .9 nv ff s...-f 4' Q. M In .. , 1 ,mf s', Long hours of hard work and practice were put into learning each routine. Beth McCullough, lieutenant Mary Herrera, and Angie Adams fseniorsj per- form the banjo routine at the Haltom basketball game. Photo by Doug Wallace. Celebrating another score against Haltom, the Dixie Belles spur the Rebels on to another basketball victory. The Dixie Belles performed and cheered at several of the home games in W. G. Thomas Coliseum. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Hand routines are important in the participation of the Dixie Belles at each football game, Marque Wied Csophomorej performs No Sweat as the Rebels compete against Trinity. Pbvto by Doug Wallace. egg, lb i'.. 'A I 'R .' Ilan s 1 . A N-fi as. DIXIE BELLES B hind the team Spirit was strenth- ened by Dixie Belle participation dur- ing pep rallies. m S T g. i 6 SX Rim. trtf t O rf' The Dixie Belle Hoedown was held at the Austin Patio Dude Ranch. Lisa Groce fseniorj and Gary Guess fBell seniorj enjoy a country barbecue dinner before the dance. Pboiv by Andy Dodmn. 'KJ V7 t the pep rallies and at the football games they performed with the precision of a Swiss watch or a finely tuned Mercedes. The sparkling smiles they flashed at their audiences never hinted at the sweaty summer days or the frosty winter mornings they spent perfecting their routines. Each of the members was forced to earn their Dixie Belle status by meeting the tough requirements placed upon them by their sponsor, Missjudy Pelton. Although the girls did not enter any competitions, they attended a summer camp in june where they learned over fifty new routines. The lieutenants returned home to teach the other members the new movements. The benefits of being a Dixie Belle are evident. The recognition and social benefits helped make up for the long hours of practice. Excess money was a necessity, when paying the bills for uniforms, props, and gifts for the senior members and Miss Peltong the many collections amounted to hundreds of dollars. Despite the drawbacks and obvious disadvantages of achieving Dixie Belleship, it continues to attract hundreds of new hopefuls each year at tryout time. Ccontinued on page 138D R7 3500 5. FRONT ROWS KHCH Spfirel, Alifil NCl50H llUfli0f lifuffnanll. Cheryl Nofkefi Section 4. FRONT ROW: Kelly Cartwright, Marlee Ray fsenior lieutenantj, Michelle .CK ROWI Penny Diiflilf, ROXSHC KECHEI, KHYCU KUTISEY. McDaniel, Debbie Roark. BACK ROW: Kristi Voorhics, Kim Deggans, Marque Wied, Krist Daily. Dixie Belles 137 DIXIE BELLES B hind the team eeAnn Winnett Cjuniorj, a two year member and newly elected officer, best explained why she enjoyed being a Dixie Belle. It teaches me to have a lot of responsibility and self discipline. It means so much to always have people telling us how well we do. To senior members, however, being a Dixie Belle meant more than just involvement in another ac- tivity. It was an experience they shared, and it became an in- tegral part of their lives. As a senior, Lisa Groce believes that Being a senior Dixie Belle is what it's all about. Finally you're in charge, you are respected by the other members and all the hard work pays off. Besides having people tell them how well they did, the Dixie Belles told the different crowds how good we were. They told them in their uniform motions, and in their school spirit. They were always there behind the team to cheer them on. They cheered them when they won, and supported them when they lost. The Dixie Belles weren't just pretty girls with pretty faces. They were pretty girls with big hearts. They had the heart to stand up for the school they loved, even when the score betrayed them. julie Richards Smiles and concen- tration play a vital role in routine precision. -ff A sea of Dixie Belles perform a hand- stand routine to Stop, Look, and Listen . Dixie Belle support at pep rallies proved uplifting to the players as well as the student body. Section S. FRONT ROW: Michele Hurst, Renee Matsler, Wendy Taylor Csenior lieutenantj, Angie Williamson, jodi Murray. BACK ROW: Jeannie Williams, Stephanie McKennon, Suzanne Quick, Tammie Winblood. Design by Alicia Monroe Ale Section 6. FRONT ROW: Paula Auerbach, Mary Herrera fsenior lieutenantj, Angie Kristi Mitchell. BACK ROW: Cari Chambers, Carolyn Dodd, Stephanie Hallforcl Cunningham. sv-x XQ., ui J , gras V Q ' 3 ..5 t is ction 7. FRONT ROW1 Kelly Dixson, Crissyjuarez, Ronda Tallent, Susan Simpson. Captain-Elect: Tricia Terry, Capraing KCK ROW: Lee Ann Winnett, Beth McCullough, Kelle O'Pry ljuriior lieutenantl, Pam Fflida Hawkins. ton. As they are announced by the mascot, Debora Gomez, julie George, and Vicki Schlim fseniorsj prepare to perform. The tambourine routine was performed to Pac-Man at the Nimitz pep rally. The first pep rally was held in order to raise spirit against the Vikings, As a part of the entertainment, the Dixie Belles perform a novelty routine to Rock Around the Clock. V Cooperation between the band and the Dixie Belles is important at each football game. Robin Harrison Cseniorj and Patti Hancock Cjuniorj keep the rhythm to a new song as they attempt to cheer the Rebels to a victory over Trinity. Working hard to learn their routine, the Dixie Belles practice before school for the Homecoming game perfor- mance. The song Old Man River was played to the cube routine. Dixie Belles 159 Invitations to become National Honor Society members were sent out by old members. Sherry Harmon Cseniorj pins Steve Young Cjuniorj signi- fying his invitation to become a member. Newly elected officers of the Na- tional Honor Society: David Pope, secretaryg Traci Holland, treasurerg Paula Paschall, vice-presidentg jim Hurlburt, president. In order to become officers, members must be nominated and then voted on by their peers, Lewis Richards, Gena Geddes, jim Hurlburt fjuniorsj and Suzette Baker Cseniorj vote one way or another on their choice for office. Photo by Scott Burgoon. Design by Rhonda Callaway Y Robin Harrison - Vice-President Tanya Howard - Secretary Kell Graves - President Laci johnson - Treasurer Nick Abdo 421' Linda Adamson jackie Agan Susan Alexander Margey Almy William Avis 3- Daron Baker Suzette Baker Teresa Baker Kyle Ballard Mary Barker Pam Behee Scotty Bowman Rita Branton Ginger Braswell Lonnie Brazzel Chris Brown Karen Browning Thinh Bui Scott Burgoon julie Burkett . E I r R affe- NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Yearly project brings unity, profit to members he faint light of a small candle illuminated the darkened room where 92 juniors and 15 seniors would officially become members of the National Honor Society. Tensions min- ,liii-111 At the meeting inviting prospective members to the banquet, vice-president Robin Harrison Cseniorl, explains the qualities and characteristics of a National Honor Society member. Pbola by Sm!! Burgoon. Steve Caldwell f Rhonda Callaway Kathy Capps Karen Carpenter Allen Cathey Weldon Cook jennifer Cox Sharlyn Dempsey Paul Dickinson Becky Dorgan Robert Dunlap Randall Durant Katie Eklund Laurine Ellison jennifer Estill Gary Fansler Debbie Freeze Shirley Frizzell Linda Gabriel Priscilla Garrett julie George jeff Gerke Linda Giles Carolyn Glasscock Debora Gomez gled with pride and excitement to create an anxious climate. Attending the banquet and signing the charter were the last steps for entrance. The great reward came in a single night for those who had worked hard, earned admirable grades and developed important character traits. The test had begun in the tenth grade when one's grades began to count toward membership. fcont'd on page 1425 National Honor Society 141 Sherry Harmon Mona Harper Betsy Harris Melanie Head Todd Hedgcoth Margo Hernandez Robin Hite jeff Hoke Paul jack Kimjames Eddyjorge Kris Keller Laura Kenna john Key Derek Lewis Cathy Lopez Sharon MacLeod Laura McKinney Roben McNeil Kristi Mack Chris Medlenka Brian Milne Misty Mitchell Shelley Monroew Bubby Moore NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY Yearly project brings unity, profit to members Evaluation of each prospective member was done by a board composed of teachers who con- sidered not only grades but character, also. Production and distribution of the Rebel Rorter is the yearly project of the National Honor Society. Vice-President Robin Harrison described the process as tedious, since it entailed numerous details, and it re- quired every member's effort. Robin, along with President Kelly Graves, Treasurer Tanya Howard, and Secretary Laci johnson Qseniorsj aided spon- sors Debora Perry and Karen 142 Design by Rhonda Callaway Hibbs Cfacultyj in the difficult endeavor. Although the activities of National Honor Society seemed few, each was of great impor- tance. Its management of the Rorter sales had schoolwide in- fluence, and its purchase of senior members' gold chords saved great expense. In its handling of significant events the National Honor Society brought to mind the archaic Cyet unrefutedl cliche that it is the quality, not the quantity, which counts most. - Katie Eklund. Punch and cookies were provided at the meetings for old and new members alike. National Honor Society sponsor Mrs. Deborah Perry ffacultyj aids Suzanne Quick Cseniorj as she helps pass out refreshments. Nominees for offices were asked to leave the room as the other members voted. Coming back from the foyer,jim Hurlburt fjuniorj, walks to his seat as President Kelly Graves Cseniorl announces that he is the new president. Photo by Scot! Burgoon. xmm taswsee Sumathi Venkatappan Darryl Vereen Kristi Voorhies john Wilson Peggy Moreau Brad Nehring Laura Nezworski Yvette Parks Emily Pietz Mickey Poehler Kelly Poindexter john Poole Suzanne Quick Stacy Rahn jim Ramsey Greg Read Tammie Rhea Kerri Richmond Ryan Rider Paul Roberts Edwina Roseberry Matt Ruesing Ike Saylor Vicki Schlim Kevin Smith Suzanne Smith DeLisa Stevenson Wendy Taylor Agan fseniori. were served before going back to class National Honor Society 143 Receiving the National Honor Society pin is the first step in becomin a member. Stacy Cowling Cjunior becomes officially invited to the ban quet and being a member by jackie After the meeting had been officially adjourned, julie George, Robin Har rison, Kristi Mack and Teresa Baker fseniorsj snack on the refreshments that DELPHI ne goal or those born to act or to do crew work, the stage becomes the second home. jitters and butterflies still cause the pulse to flutter and accelerate, yes, but, once on the dull brown stage they transport themselves and the dim auditorium to another time, body and situation. Everyone involved in drama was obviously not exactly formed to fit the free-spirited, talented role that breeds stardom. Drama classes began at the most basic level and escalated to the specialized class known as Theatre Production, home of the elite Richland Players. Members from all levels of dramatics, choir and others converged to produce The Music Man . Director Margaret Rodgers explained that she and Miss Patricia Neighbors had planned to do The Sound of Music , but found themselves with a deluge of young talent in need of exposure. So, in order to involve a large group of players, they opted for The Music Man . Luke Adams Csophomorej, a newcomer to high school, but certainly not a novice in performing, captured the title role of Harold Hill. Rebellaire and All-State Choir member Tanya Howard Rehearsals, long and numerous - the key to onening night. Cseniorj displayed her alto range as the shy and prim librarian Marian Paroo in the musical. The spring was reserved for the annual one-act play contest. Although the play, I Never Saw Another Butterfly , lost in district compeition, the group won the newly-created zone competition. fcont. on page 1471 Drama Club. FRONT ROW: Lisa Groce,jeff Gerke, Emily Pietz, jennifer Cox, Lauren Halyard. SECOND ROW: Leslie Baker, David Everman, Valerie Elder, Bryan Harris, Dana Dornbrowski. THIRD ROW: Sherry Rutledge, Tracy Walker, Diana Martin, Dianne Fox, Anna Erkenulana Carter, Stacy Leverton, Sherry Shaffer, Ann Ab- bott, Raeanne Hunt, Patti Wilson, Karen Reason, April Baker, Michelle Smart. FOURTH ROW: Deeann Tooley, Mary Segler, Sharon Grundy, Mike McCarthy, Eugene Casilio, Todd Hedgecoth, Kelly Howard, Cami Daniels, Carolyn Hendersonululiet Henington, Dana Mitchell, Lisa Laurita, Allison Rogers, Michelle Anderson, Ginger Gilstrap, Kim Goodspeed. BACK ROW: Cindy Daniell, Vanessa Harwell, Marie King, Stephanie Hunter, Cecile jehanne, Allen Cathey, Chuck Hunter, David Barnett, Mike Morgan, Randall Durant, Scott Kinnaird, Luke Adams, Paige Liggert, Kellie Briggs, Karel Mercer,jim Emerson. 144 Design by Paige Liggett Sal fRaeanne Hunt, seniorj attempts to shelter her innocent daughter Clemen- tine fApril Baker, juniotj from the vices of her saloon. Saloon girls CMarie King and Stacy Leverton, juniorsj aim to please a paying customer fAllen Cathey, seniori. Photo by Doug Wallare The opening act of the musical in- volved the salesmen on a train talk- ingfsinging about Harold Hill. They moved back and forth as going along with the motions ofthe train. W Q ,V il mit. I, S g Z h g Q px g Indians dance soul train style in hopes of conjuring up some much needed rain. Kellie Briggs, Valerie Elder fjuniorsj, Emily Pietz and Lauren Halyard fseniorsj star as the dancing squaws. Photo by Doug Wallare. At the Drama Club Christmas party, drama students became carolers for a night. Chuck Hunter, Michelle Ander- son fjuniorsj and David Everman fseniorj take part in singing Silent Night to wish neighbors a merry l l Christmas. Photo by Doug Wallare, Thespians. FRONT ROW: Lisa Groce, jeff Gerke, Emily Pietz, jennifer Cox, Lauren Halyard. SECOND ROW: Leslie Baker, Dana Dombrowski, Valerie Elder, Stacy Leverton, Sherry Shaffer, Ann Abbott, Patti Wilson, Raeanne Hunt, April Baker, Michelle Smart. BACK ROW: Bryan Harris, Vanessa Harwell, David Everman, Allen Cathey, David Barnett, Scott Kinnaird, Luke Adams, Kellie Briggs, Ginger Gilstrap. Delphi 145 The Shipoopi involved the princi- ple dancers and called for a solo with Tommy Qeff Gerke, seniorl and Zaneeta CRegena Ragan, sophomorej. Dancers in the musical endured many hours of rehearsal. The second scene of the musical in- cluded all of the townspeople. With the persuasion of Harold Hill saying there is trouble in River City, the townspeo- ple join in on the musical number Ya Got Trouble . Design by Paige Liggett Scenery is always important in a big production like the musical. Crew members Kellie Norcott, Chuck Hunter and Dana Mitchell Cjuniorsj put the first coat of paint on the footbridge. Marian CTanya Howard, seniorj is con- vinced to let down her guard and allow her emotions to carry her away under the influence of smooth talking Harold Hill CLuke Adams, sophomorej. The library scene included a lively song en- titled Marian the Librarian . it E DELPHI Une oal 8 Dance steps and practice go hand in hand during the musical hree cast members, jennifer Cox, Lauren Halyard and jeff Gerl-ze were named to All-Star Cast, and Halyard picked up Best Actress honors. So, on went the saga of the aspiring actors and actresses, a saga of much sweat, frustration, puzzling lines and few pats on the back. But it was also a life filled with friends brought together by a central goal, personal satisfaction and rich experience. As people exploring the infinite possibilities of the theatre, these actors experienced motions most of us only dream of. - Katie Eklund. A change of pace occurred during the Shipoopi when Ethel Toffelmier fSherry Shaffer, juniorj and Marcellus Washburn CMike McCarthy, juniorj joined in and were featured in a short dance. Delphi 147 Zaniness promotes creative spirit Uncontrollable enthusiasm could best describe Allen Cathey as he motivates other members of the club during the Homecoming pep rally. trains of Hurts So Good overcame the bands warm-up notes and beckoned the shy ones waiting beneath the buster posters to make the trek across the gym floor to take a place. Hard hats were scattered among this bunch, and noise-makers dulled the hearing of the non-members. The emergence of the elected cheerleaders sent the frenzy into motion and began the celebration, lmprovised. unusual cheers replaced the stale, traditional ones, and members were not timid in using their outside voices. The large membership paid a mere dollar to join into the most motivated and inspired groups currently known, Yet. other requirements besides the one dollar due were demanded of the members, Great zeal, volume and nerve were all unwritten requirements for admittance into the club. Exuberant President Allen Cathey summed up the Spirit Club 1 Design by Lisa Groce philosophy To promote school- wide spirit and to unify the entire student body '. Perhaps the most appreciated effort of the club was the weekly Spirit Club Salute. Weekly recognitions of outstanding leaders of teams and clubs were announced at the Friday pep rallies land throughout the yearl. From painting unusual posters C Whiz Kids are like totally brainy. l to yelling at athletic events, the Spirit Club was an organization which could always be counted upon. Their faithful endurance and attempts to dispell apathy were worth inexpressable amounts to the many organizations they lent their support to. Katie Eklund. 1 Endless amounts of paint and paper are used weekly at Spirit Club meetings. Ginger Braswell paints while Anna Erken and Carolyn Glasscock Cseniorsl look on. Spirit Club. FRONT ROW: Allen Cathey, Lisa Moran, Ginger Braswell, Evelyn Spurlock, Kelly Witherspoon, Lauren Halyard, ReDonda Brock. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Staples, Teresa Baker, Sandy Hayden, Anna Erken, Suzanne Smith, Karen Reason, Melissa Randall, Arden Cathey. THIRD ROW: Chuck Dunn, Kellie Waughtel, Valen- tina VanZandt, Tryena Meno, Misty Mitchell, Leslie Baker, Todd Hedgecoth, Kim Goodspeed, Marissa White. BACK ROW: jennifer Cox, Carla Short, Sherri Hill, Andy Busbee, Richard Stapp, Terry Slater, Courteney Coleman, Mia Stant, Cecile jehanne, julie Burkett. As an example, Theresa Hawkins Cseniorj displays her dedication by working on posters after school. Theresa presides as one of the senior cheerleaders, ,naar la 43 Giving of her time, Mrs. Staples Cfacultyl works on a poster after school along with the Spirit Club. Mrs. Staples serves as a history teacher and also sponsor for the club. Spirit club spends all Monday after- noons painting posters for the game on Friday nights, Kelly Witherspoon Cseniorj puts the final touches on her poster. Dressed in army attire, Lauren Halyard fseniori participates in Haltom Week. As Vice-President of the Spirit Club, Lauren lists the events of coming attractions for other participants in Spirit Club. I W., -,,w ....,,..,,,r,.,.,,,, .,,,,,r , ,. MM, Spirit Club 149 ART CLUB 0OH' , AA ' , Prevail a Ra talent molded s students wandered through the maze of pictures displayed in the art show they reacted with shock at the talented work of their classmates. They muttered words of praise to their favorite works and tried to communicate their feelings to their friends. In the middle of an art room filled with ooh's, aah's and look at this one 's, Mrs. Sina Coulson appears to belong as much as any of the drawings that are being viewed. Through four Art club members assisted in the ar- rangement ofthe art show, Anita Dun- can fjuniorj pads and stamps a painting. Pham by: Tony Safdana. 1 ll gn by Suranne I ivmprnu years as art instructor, Mrs. Coulson has been able to work with and mold the raw talents of many outstanding art students. In her teaching, she emphasized originality and the right lobe theory, an art method emphasizing the use of the right side of the brain, Her abilities were evident when her students emerged from the art show with over ninety first place ribbons. The top winner for the second straight year was Pam Defreese, who earned eleven ribbons for her work. The student body and teachers marveled at the excellent work that was displayed in the art show. To the unobservant, the drawings were simply pretty pictures. To the more observant, they held a message of their own. To the artist, however, they represented a part of themselves. They were the tedious hours spent defining each line. They were the heaping mounds of crumpled efforts in their bedroom than trash cans. Perhaps more anything else, they were the heart, their soul, and personality of creator, whose barely legible name was scrawled in the corner. julie Richards. Riffs r K Brad jenson fjuniorl club member, matts a picture for the summer art show asjane Bland Cjuniorj looks on. The Art Show featured paintings, drawings, and sketches. Pham by Tony Sgldana In their fourth period art class, Kim Lane fyuniorj and Robin Banfield fseniorj create drawings by using ink, paper, and imagination. Photo by Tony Sa dana William Barrett Cjuniorj shades in his western drawing of a cowboy ridden horse. Animals were one of the favored subjects for creation in the unique club. Photo by Tony Saldana. Richard Cole Cjuniorj pins up a draw- ing for the summer art show. Richard's portfolio was chosen as one of the win- ners. Pbota Tuny Saldana. Veronica Conger fjuniorj uses her own images and a dahotograph to paint a collage of owers. This was Veronica's first year as an Art Club member. Pboto by Tony Saldana. , ,Via ,, A a- -R...-..L., A W -I M, S' V f , ,N L ' i A 7 Baggage 5 '3, ' R A Art Club FRONT ROW: Robin Banfield, Evelyn Spurlock, William Barrett, Lon- nie Brazell, SECOND ROW: Devon McMinn, Lisa Moran, Kelly Wartell, Angie Garrison, Veronica Conga, Donna Akens, Lyn Parker, THIRD ROW: Mark Camp- bell,joe Hagin, Melody Moore, Kerri Richmond, Pam DeFreeze, Charise Carlson, Mary Segler, Sheryl Dunn, Angie Ryan, Michelle Frazier, BACK ROW: Mrs. Sina Coulson, Doug Rash, Bryan Jenson, Scott Carrurh, Steve Reeves, Kelly Foster,julie Greene, Camille Stout, Tanya Reeder, Elena Spinner. Art Club 151 As a member of the Concert Choir. Beth Collins lsophomorel is featured with a solo at the Christmas concert. To help celebrate the Christmas season, the annual Christmas concert was performed at night for parents and friends. Elizabeth Leuenroth Csophomorel and Kellie Norcott Cjuniorj are members of the girls' choir. r l The fall concert, which was a new idea, allowed all the choirs to sing several numbers. The Concert Choir takes their turn at the performance. At the start of the year, the Rebel Choir made its debut at the fall concert. The concert was presented at night to show off many talents. Rebellaires, FRONT ROW: Cindy Long, Courteney Coleman Chan dra Norton, Tanya Howard. SECOND ROW: Eugene Casilio Allen Cathey, Andy Busbee, Nick Abdo. THIRD ROW: Michelle Smart Regena Ragan, Alicia Beckelman, Sherry Shaffer. BACK ROW Mike McCarthy,james Stanton,jeft' Gerkeuloe Fitzpatrick. Design by Paige Liggrtr CHOIR Hitting key notes . Singing and enthusiasm go hand in hand for the Rebellaires during the many performances given. t was a long bus trip, commented Eugene Casilio Cjuniorj, but the experience that I got was well worth the time and effort put into it. The trip to Nashville was undoubtedly the highlight of the year. Visiting the Country Music Hall of fame and 6' the Grand Ole Opry plus a few other sights along the way, the choir enjoyed five days of singing mixed with fun. The Rebel Choir was one of two choirs from Texas that was selected to sing at the American Choral Directors' Association Convention in Nashville, Tennessee. There were two performances which were on the same program as the choir from the University of Texas in Austin. lt was great see- ing the students pull together and work hard. It's something that all directors dream about and work for. This year it became reality and was a special time for all who were involved, explained Miss Patricia Neighbors, choir director. The thing that impressed Miss Neighbors the most was the way the students prepared for the trip. They were willing to work very hard and anticipated the good results that inevitably came from the trip. It was great seeing the students pull together and work hard and have the opportunity to perform for such a prestigious association, added Miss Neighbors with a smile on her face. fcont. on page 154D Rebel Choir. FRONT ROW: Valentina VanZant, Alicia Beckelman, Michelle Smart, Eugene Casilio, Stan King, Paul Dickinson, Weston Pollock, Nick Abdo, Ken Kito, julie Ridenour, Debbie Henshaw, Ed- wina Roseberry. SECOND ROW: Lisa Gauthier, julie George, Stacy Leverton, Sherry Shaffer, Regena Ragan, Pat Kelley, joe Fitzpatrick, Mike Morgan, Shawn Law, Mike McMarthy, Andy Busbee, Mickey Poehler, Kim Burris, Tanya Howard, Chandra Norton, Raeanne Hunt, Kelly Poindexter. BACK ROW: Sharon Flent, Margaretta Chappell, Emily Pietz, Shelly Syren, james Stanton, jeff Gerke, Walt Garrison, Chuck Hunter, Willie jones, Terry jordan, Terry Parish, Claud Barnett, Allen Cathey, Courteney Coleman, Cindy Long, Paula Paschall, Tracy Holland, Kristi Mack. Choir 153 CHOIR ey otes he choirs worked so hard on the Nashville trip that their concerts, which had been in the past very traditional, became lighter, with the annual Dixieland Special being more of a variety show. This was the first year, though, for the choirs to have a fall concert, with all four choirs performing. Also, the Rebellaires had their own show in May, which was unusual. Every year students receive the honor of being named to all-region choir. This year seven students, Michelle Smart, Valentina VanZandr, Stephanie Hunter Cjuniorsj, Tanya Howard fseniorj, Chandra Norton fsophomorej, Nick Abdo and Willie jones Cseniorsj were named to all-region. Tanya Howard and Nick Abdo went the next step further and were named to all-state choir in Austin. Many hours went into the preparation for the many events the choirs were involved in. The trip to Nashville carried the weight as far as work was concerned, but, as many choir students commented, It was well worth it! - Paige Liggett. Concerts were a time to exhibit the singing talents of the choirs. Rehearsing on the stage during fourth period was necessary for the Rebellaires to get ready for the annual Dixieland Specialjames Stanton, Cindy Long Cjuniorsj and Allen Cathey fseniorj sing and dance to One Photo by Tony Saldana. Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: jason VanNoy, Cami Daniell, Emily Rarcliffe, Beth Collins, Cathy Creese, Paula Drew, Mindy Mayhall, Amy Pate, Risa Sherbet, Tracey Pritchard, Russell Kennemet. SECOND ROW: Robert McNeill, Poleana Makahunaniu, Kelly Howard, Shari Sukigara, Beth Utzinger, Shellen Terry, Laurie Davison, Cyndy Coley, Brenda Patterson, Karrie Boler, Melissa Narramore, jerry Guiterrez. BACK ROW: Brian Cobb, Danny Boggs, Paul Stafford, David Ever- man, Steve Taylor, joel Yeatts, Troy Anthony, john Keating, joey Zierer, Chad Burroughs, Luke Adams. Design hy Paige Liggett The musical The Music Man coin- cided with the fall concert and the quartet in the musical were all members of choir. Nick Abdo, David Barnett Cseniorsj, Eugene Casilio and joe Fitz- patrick Cjuniorsj give a preview by sing- ing It's You. The first performance by the choirs was the fall concert. The Rebel Choir pays close attention to the direction of Miss Neighbors. With rhe Rebellaires on stage, Miss Patricia Neighbors Cfacultyj has to lead enthusiastically to be seen from the or- chestra pit. She stays in the pit during the entire Rebellaires performance. Georgia On My Mind featured Alicia Beckelman fseniorj with a solo as Mike McCarthy Cjuniorj and jeff Gerke Cseniorj wait their tum to come in dur- l ing the song sung hy the Rebellaires at W the fall concert. Treble Choir. FRONT ROW: LeighAnne Melhorn, Tanja Rawlinson, Kathy Colston, jennifer Evans, Kellie jones. SECOND ROW: Lisa Boyer, Pam Davis, Melissa Randall, Debbie Couchman, Melinda Williams, Toni Rodgers, BACK ROW: Elizabeth Leuenroth, Melanie Geiger, Patsy Ludolph, Kellie Norcott, Sheleen Terry, Tammy Taylor, lynn Barlag. 63' Choir 155 A special assembly was given by the stage bands. Destry Balch Cseniorj, a member of the fifth period stage band, was featured in Sambandria Swing , Drum Majors. Eugene Casilio Cjuniorj, Kathy Capps Cseniorj and jay Carter Cjuniorj. At the Homecoming pep rally, Penny Barsch and Terri Hambrick fsophomoresj concentrate on watching the director and their music while play- ing Lassus Trombone . r, ,JA My fa Symphonic I. FRONT ROW: Tania Bokros, jennifer Elam, Carolyn Gilliland, Suzette Baker, julie Burkett, Becky Dorgan, Priscilla Garrett. SECOND ROW: Angela Bolling, janice Kelly, julie Choate, Kim McAdams, Margey Almy, Stephanie Smith, Sarah Hazel, Sherry jump, Dianna Zimbelman, jane Bridges, Carrie House, Lori McEndree, Sue Somv mermeyer, Mary Koch, Kathy Capps, Emily Pietz, Candy King. THIRD ROW: Mia Stahl, Sally Smith, Darrin Cole, Mickey Poehler, Kevin Smith,james Laxton, Bubba Thomas,jim- my james, Kerri Richmond, Aaron Kocurek,jeannie Watson, Travis Moore, john Camp- bell, Destry Balch, Laura Kelley, Tim Muirheid, David Williams, Stephen Davis, Lori Ince, Lewis Richards, Keith Matthews, Stephanie Freeman. FOURTH ROW: Mark Brickhouse, Peter Mora, Clifford Krumvieda, David Barnett, Don Mutray,jay Carter, Craig jessee, Greg Read, Tim Henderson, Mark Lehrmann, Shelly Hilliard, Don Thomson, David Anderson, Kelly Morgan, Mike McGuire. BACK ROW: Todd Hedgcoth, Karel Mercer, Mark Kiser, jeff Hojnacki, Brody Fanning, Dale Morris, Mr.jim VanZandt. 1 Design by Paige Liggett lillllllll 3 3 5 ,wxg Symphonic II. FRONT ROW: Terri l-Iambrick,jean Thompson,jennifer johnson, Kim Kei Cindy Settle, Robyn Barrett. SECOND ROW: Beverly Flook, Debra Finke, Penny Barsch, Gi Geddes, Tony Cantrell, Marla Gagliano, joAnn Murfin, Gail Lockwood, jereane Coffs THIRD ROW: Chris jones, David Walter, Eugene Casilio, Brad Souther, jerry Gotcher, Mi DeHart, jimmy Presley, Scott Helton, Tony Schlim, Doug Comptom,janet Smith, Craig Alle Penny Simmons, joe Franklin. FOURTH ROW: Doug Conkle, Bill Grobe, Mike Smith, De Taylor, Mike Romero, Ken Kito, Larry Abdo, Darron Bake-r,jeff Willingham, Brad Beltz, Ga Reynolds. BACK ROW: Lisa Harmon,jay lnce, Matt Drumm, Mrjim Sharples. ff . Zi. .l' , cert Band. FRONT ROW: Stan King,janicc Reeves, Gina Geddes, Christi Elrod, Tricia Iall, SECOND ROW: Lisa Boyer, Shannon Smith, Lorraine Schiltz, Michelle Greer, Donna :in, Sherin Hightower, Clifford McCreary, Tim Bevill. THIRD ROW: Gene Turner, Gilbert una, Mike Erwin, Dawn Miller, Victor Runge,-juan Cadena. FOURTH ROW: Billy Craft, it Duran, jeff Stapp, jack Clark, Steve King, jeff Coolidge, Mike Holder, Bryan jones. IK ROW: Tonya Mace, Ann High, Ann Davis, Mr.jim VanZandt, Mnjim Sharples. .r ,,,,,, BAND 'Ratin a on 8 Band begins in August and does not slow down un- til the last note is played at grad- uation. edication, hard work and talent were combined to produce another successful year for the Double R Band. The members of the band started practicing -1- The trombone section, standing on their chairs to be seen, play their rendi- tion in the song Lassus Trombone at the Homecoming pep rally. and perfecting their marching techniques during the first week in August. This was done primarily to give the sophomores an opportunity to learn the skills needed to perform in a marching YOUUFIC, During the marching season, the band performed the routines learned at the camps during the half-time of the football games. The directors tried to have a variation added to the main performance at each game. In addition to marching at the football games, the band competed at I-I.E.B., which was shown on Channel 28 on cable T.V., and U.I.L. marching contests. A rating of one was received at both of the contests. At the end of the marching season, the Double R Band divided into three separate bands for the concert season. The Symphonic I band and Concert band were directed by jim Van Zandt, while Symphonic II was directed by jim Sharples. Soon after the concert bands were formed, all three bands played at a Christmas concert. In April, band members and sponsors left for a four day trip to Colorado. Flying to Albuquerque, New Mexico, they drove to Tameron, Colorado to compete in the Durango Fine Arts Festival. Ccont. on page 1585 Color Guard. FRONT ROW: David Walter, David Anderson, Destry Balch. SECOND ROW: Lori Ince, Gina Geddes, Penny Simmons, Stephanie Freeman, Lisa Harmon, Kelly Morgan. BACK ROW: Carolyn Gilliland, Sally Smith, Kim Kent, Marla Gagliano, Kim McAdams. Ban 157 BAND il ODE Fall, Christmas and Spring means one thing to band students - a concert Rating tage band competition was held the first day and both bands were given a one rating. The second day was devoted to the concert bands' competition and all three bands received a rating of one. In overall com- petition, Richland came in se- cond place only five points less than first place Trinity. The third day of the trip was en- joyed as a free day by band members and they returned home on Saturday. The bands' last concert was the annual spring concert. Their last performance was at the 1985 graduation. - Shelly Bartula Halftime performances given by the band were often unique, For Bill Bailey , Brad Beltz, Lorraine Shiltz, Mark Lehrmann iso homoresj and Stephanie Smith Cseniorg play kazoos. A 4 4 - Fifth period Stage Band. FRONT ROW: Todd Hedgcoth, Dale Morris, Destry Balch, David Walter, David Williams, john Campbell, David Anderson. SECOND ROW: Karel Mercer, Mark Kiser, Mr, jim Sharples, Daron Baker, jay Carter, David Barnett, Mark Lehrmann, Craig jessee. BACK ROW:james Laxton,-jimmy james, Bubba Thomas, Aaron Kocurelgjeannie Watson. 1 Design by Paige Liggett Seventh period Stage Band. FRONT ROW:jenniferjohnson,jay Ince, David Barnett, M McGuire, Chris jones, Craig Allen, Clifford McCreary, janet Smitha SECOND ROW: K. Mercer, Mr. jim Sharples, David Williams, Steve King, Dean Taylor, Craig jessee, Ken KI BACK ROW: Mike DeHart, Scott Helton,jimmy Presleynlerry Gotcher, Gene Turner. af? Mmvifs 'M f .Qksse ,iw ass Choir. FRONT ROW: Bubba Thomas, Kerri Richmond,jimmyjames,jeannie Wat- t, Aaron Kocurek. SECOND ROW: jane Bridges, Dianna Zimbelmann, Sherry jump, ah Hazel, Margey Almy, Stephanie Smith. THIRD ROW: Tim Henderson, Mike Smith, k Clark, Dean Taylor, Don Murray, jay Carter. BACK ROW: Brad Beltz, Mark mrmann, Mark Brickhouse, Clifford Krumvieda. The percussion helped to increase en- thusiasm during the pep rallies, Keith Matthews Csophomorej, Scott Gibson fseniorj and Matt Drumm fsophomorej provide the beat for cheering at the Trinity pep rally. Band Officers. FRONT RKUW: Ann Davis, Becky Dorgan, julie Burkett, Todd Hedgcoth. BACK ROW: Mark Lehrmann, Bu bha Thomas, Greg Read. 531 f' Marching season involved every band member. Debra Kralka Csophomorej plays her part in the half-time activities of the Richland-Bowie game. The cold mornings of football season found band member Mike Holder Cjuniorj working to perfect marchin and playing skills to prepare for hal? time at the football games. ann- .. il - All Region jazz Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Destry Balch, Bubba Thomas, David Barnett, David Williams, Dale Morris. All Region Band. BACK ROW: Tania Bokros,jennifer Elam, jimmy james, Karel Mercer, Mark Lehrmann, Priscilla Garrett, Don Murray, jay Carter, Mike McGuire, Clifford Krumvieda, Band 159 Upon completion of his rough drafts, Derek Lewis Cseniorj a first year member, fills in instructions for heading and body type. Photo by Doug Wallace. A questionable tool line is the sub- ject in discussion, Shelly Bartula Cseniorj enlists the aid of her section editor Marie King Cjuniorj who consults with advisor Kevin Campbell Cfacultyj. Pbolo by Tony Saldana. A lesson in Publicity is taught to staf- fers of both newspaper and yearbook. Public Relations Representatives from Showbiz Pizza Place came with ques- tions in hand and a new jingle to try out. Cathy Lopez fseniorj and Jacque Peterson Cjuniorj discuss their answers. Pbuto by Tony Salduna. Publicatio FIS Weathering all A rare escape from copy fitting forms, quad packs and layout sheets. he self-proclaimed, voluable Easter Egg stood at the front of the auditorium, nonchalantly hurling yearbooks cross-stage as his face reddened with sheer excitement. The entranced listeners bowed their heads and rarely glance at the small, but by no means diminutive speaker. Scribbling pens were barely audible over the speaker's revelry, and wandering minors found no escape from the madman's constant nattering. This is not an excerpt from a revival or movie star's appearance, but an appearance of Col. Chuck Savedge, the foremost authority on yearbook publication in the world. This blinding clothing enscubles, thundering voice and bone breaking anecdotes have became the trademark of the small man with the mammoth reputation. Col. Savedge, along with renowned yearbook, newspaper and communication ex rts, filled the spring-fever infscfted winds of over 2000 junior-high and senior high school students with fresh, innovative concepts in journalism. Yet, the convention was not only a time for learning, it was also a time for awarding. The 1982 Rebel received the Golden Quill, a new award designed to honor Texas' top books. The book also won individual awards, and both the Reveille and the Rebel were named as top publications in Texas. The Quill and Scroll banquet took in the fiesta look at Casa Bonita. Fifteen yearbook members and Revielle staffers were awarded Quill and Scroll pins as evidence to their novel work and excellent output. fcopy continued on page 1631. Yearbook Staff. FRONT ROW: Kelly Graves, Cathy Lopez. SECOND ROW: Lisa Gi-occ, Suzanne Compton, Shelly Henderson, Patti Hancock. THIRD ROW: Derek Lewis, jana johnson, Dennis Campbell, julie Richards, jayne Gramling, Alicia Monroe, Shelly Bartula. BACK ROW: Kent Serrart, jacque Peterson, Paige Liggett, Katie Eklund, Rhonda Callaway, Andy Dodson, Steve Young. Publications 161 Cutting it close, Greg Franks Cseniorj does the tedious job of trimming. The Reveille staffers worked especially hard to deliver the paper on time, as well as keeping the quality of coverage up to standards Photo by Tony Saldana ww'-wW M The Quill and Scroll Banquet was held at Casa Bonita, Diane Secoy Cjuniorj checks out the atmosphere. Photo by Doug Wdlldfg, Deadline means after-school work- ing hours for staff members jane Bridges fseniorj and Stephanie Smith Cseniorj. E ff XR X o, sig' 'A sim.: f on -3- , g , Wig' - was 2-rfffWt1i..AK N. f - 1 l Photography Staff. FRONT ROW: Debbie Vaughn, Susan Edinburgh, Debra Dollar, Courtney Packett. BACK ROW: james Cash, Tony Saldana, Andy Dodson, Doug Wallace, Mike Cromer, Heath Wright, Scott Burgoon. Design by Marieglatqueline King MW, , ' ' .... if . --r X R rrrrtttr, trtoo i lk 'T Publications Weathering all rewrite, redo, reestiocnt, reprint, record and report. X S ut the banquet was one of the few pauses taken by staf- fers during the fatal spring deluge of work, Unfinished layouts, spreads and copy seemed to multiply in the spring and with the great sun- In a survey by Showbiz Pizza Sandra Tucker, Francene Kratky and Paige Lig- gett fjuniorsj choose between the jingles and explain why they liked or disliked it. Photo by Tony Saldana 1-ge-1' ' ...i A an-D '1- 1 ning weather outdoors, keeping staffers minds on incomplete pages and unfinished interviews remained as a futile task for ad- viser Kevin Campbell Qfacultyj. Yet, this was no rarity in the publications department since the trend repeated each year with varying severity. However, the young staffs of both the Reveille and the Rebel pulled it all off, despite the ever altering calender and the warm temperatures. Katie Eklund Reveille Staff. FRONT ROW: Robin Banfield, Stephanie Smith, Diane Secoy, Sheri Moffett, Sharon Vessels. BACK ROW: Kaylyn Coulson, jane Bridges, Greg Franks, Kristi Voorhies, Laura Massey, Sherryjump. Publications 165 At the annual military ball where all awards are given out, Stan Hayes and Charity Ainsley Cseniorsj won the most coveted award when they were an- nounced ROTC King and Queen. Pre-football game entertainment was provided by ROTC. Richelle Steelman and Susan Crago fseniorsj stand at at- tention awaiting further commands. After many hours of practice, Richelle Stellman fseniorj performs with the other members ofthe female ROTC drill team at the Haltom- Richland pep rally. The team was in- volved in various competitions throughout the year. 'Elf jlmllfrrlilta i f Iss: liftarfri Drill team. FRONT ROW: Leigh Ward, Ginger Evans, Donna Park, Betty Boicourt Tam Ged dens, Gene Moore. SECOND ROW: Sheleen Terry, Brian Cobb, Richelle Steelman Doug Rash, james Bloomberg, Donnie Moore, Charity Ainsley. BACK ROW: Ken Cluck Parrish Lynn, Doug Burlegjohn Tornow, Wayne Browning, Rita Terry, Chris Hood. 164 Design by Derek Lev.-as --nu-or Q5 o ROTC Attention Presentation of col- ors is one of the m a n y r e s p o n - sibllities performed by the corps he Reserved Officers Training Corps provided a source of powerful reserve soldiers in case of an emergency. ROTC is a program designed for physically fit citizens with the strong desire to work. Throughout the year, the team competed in several competitions. The highlight of the year arrived when the teams While Greg Krumme Cjuniorj holds the American Flag above all others, Gene Moore, Paul Stalter fjuniorsj, and Parrish Lynn fsophomorej stand at at- tention while the national athem is sung. This presentation was presented before all home basketball games. Photo by Tony Saldana. k,m b Jornpany. FRONT ROW: Tim Giddens, Bruce Maryriunlcjames Bloomberg, Doug Battalion Staff: Ginger Evans, Riqhelle Sreelman, ler, Parrish Lynn. SECOND ROW: Sheleen Terry, Rita Terry, Donna Park, Kim Charity Ain51ey,Sq0rtMefChgm, oclspeed, Kelly Graves, Silvia Lopez. BACK ROW: Leigh Ward, Matt Davis,john Tor- v, Wayne Browning, Gene Moore. traveled to Shreveport Louisiana and Galveston for the annual Dixie Rifle and Drill Competition. The Drill Team came away with a first place victory. The Rifle team walked away with a second place overall finish with individual trophies being awarded to Stan Hayes, first place, Donald Potts, third place, and Kent Serratt, ninth place. April began the time when all cadets be in to worry about the ROTC Eormal Inspection. Much time is spent in preparing for that one da when members of the Armed Forces come and review cadets marching, their uniforms, and inspect the facilities. This year the inspectors graded our ROTC as being satis actory. Derek Lewis ROTC 165 GERMAN CL UB The reputation German club en- joys continued popularity. 'fam dging by the competition, the German club gained the largest following of all foreign language organizations. Its 115 members were lured into the complicated web of the German language with promise of Christmas caroling and dinners at Edelweiss. Although a large bankroll was not an entry requirement, prospective members found they had a different price to pay. On October twenty-third, a fanny- freezing Saturday night, thirty-one sophomores, fifty-two juniors and thirty-two seniors were involved in the dirtiest game going - initiation. Amidst the biting, kicking, screaming and throwing up, a change was taking place. Not only a change in the appearance of the initiatees, but a change in the roles of the initiators. The much- feared initiation night came to a clsoe and the initiators came out the seasoned veterans, looking toward happier excursions with their new-found friends. Those excursions included a frostbitten night of Christmas caroling, two gatherings at Edelweiss, two separate nights of roller skating and to close out the year - a swimming party. Ccopy continued on page 1693. At the dreaded German club initia- tion, helpless underclassmen are marooned in a sea of jelly, Crisco, peanut butter, eggs and scraps. Plmru by Andy Dndron. First Level. FRONT ROW: Susan Simpson, Mary Kock, Diana McCowen, Tonya Reawlinson, Crystal Aylor, Cynthia Solesky, Lee Ann Winnett, Lisa Gerrish, Valorie Spradley, Lora Bartula, Marleah Tousignant, Sherri Stevens, Kelly Dixson, Veronica Conger, Debbie Wood, SECOND ROW: Stephen Davis, Roxanne Kenner, Kelle O'Pry, Karen West, Kay Plunkett, john Scully, Rich Miller, Kristi Scott, Cheryl Knocker, Tricia McCall, Sue Sommermayes, Balinda Coolidge, Shelly Fanning, Michelle Waters, THIRD ROW: Leah Chance, Wendy Grmela, Krist Daily, An- dy Dodson, Chase Neal, Bryan Taylor, Brad Beltz, Marylynn Tomlinson, Kara Walker, julie Richards, Cindy Stufflebeam, Kelly Fanning, BACK ROW: William Barrett, David Barnett,joel Yeatts, Ed Holt, jeff Coolidge, Randy Wright, Steve Stembridge, Randy Armstrong, Scott Stewart, Todd Higgs, Gilbert De Luna,joAnn Griffin. 1 De ign by Andy Dodson Third year German. FRONT ROW: Horst Krause, Stacy Rahn, Anna Erken. BACK ROW: Yvette Parks, Kyle Ballard, Brent Love, Emily Pietz, Cecile Adams. Photo by Andy Dodson. Part of German club initiation is banana eating. john Scully Cjuniorj and Karen West fjuniorj eat a banana from both ends. Photo by Andy Dodson Deciding whether or not to skate, Roger Starkey Cjuniorj and Bubby Moore fseniorj wait to go skating dur- ing the German club skating party, Photo by Andy Dodson German club Officers. FRONT ROW: Horst Krause, Katie Eklund, Stacy Rahn, Shelly Bartula. BACK ROW: Yvette Parks, Kyle Ballard, Barry Hogan. Photo by Andy Dodson. German Club. FRONT ROW: Horst Krause, Stacy Ramn, Barry Hogan, Kyle Ballard, Yvette Parks, Shelly Bartula, Katie Eklund, SECOND ROW: Mark Campbell, Stephen Davis, Roxanne Kennet, Kelle O'Pry, Karen West, Mary Kocm, Diana McCown, Tonya Rawlinson, Crystal Aylor, Cynthia Solesky, Lee Ann Winnett, Lisa Gerrish, Valorie Spradley, Lura Partula, Matlean Tousignant, Sherri Stevens, Kelly Dixson, Lisa Lusk, Veronica Conger, Debbie Wood, Susan Simpson. THIRD ROW: Darryl Bereen, Shari Wayne, Melanie Geiger, Cecil jehame, jennifer Cox, Emily Pietz, Claude Barnett, Steve Crone, Carolyn Dodd, Kay Plunketnjohn Scully, Rich Millet, Kristi Scott, Cherly Knocker, Tricia McCall, Sue Sommermeyer, Balinda Coolidge, Shel- ly Fanning, Kelly Fanning, Michaele Waters, Anna Erken, Sharon MacLeod, Sandra Mayden. FOURTH ROW: Paul Roberts, Hohn Wilson, David Bell, Chris Medlenka, Doug Kovaem, William Barrett, Leah Chance, Wendy Gtemela, Krist Daily, Kevin Cooper, Andy Dodaon, Chase Neal, Bryan Taylor, jay Worsham, Philip Morgensonk, Brad Beltz, Gilbert DeLuna, joAnn Griffin, Mary Lynn Tomlinson, Kara Walker, julie Richards, Cindy Stufflebeam, Mary Barker, FIFTH ROW: Peter Humm, Roger Starkey, Phil Lasley, Norman Borwnlee, David Barnett, joel Yeatts, Ed Holt, jeff Coolidge, james Pie-tz, Craig Lindsey, Randy Wright, David Pope, Eric jocabson, Greg Keating, Scott Tallant, Brent Love, Doug Conkle, Tommy Hunter. Steve Stembridge, Randy Armstrong, Mike Morgan, Scott Stewart, Todd Higgs, Craig Skinner, Bubby Moore, Weldon Cook. German Club 167 Newly initiated German club members await to be cleaned off by Horst Krause Qfacultyj after they had been covered in gooshi. Pbazo by Andy Dadxon. Ready to roll, German club members and guests put on their skates in preparation for skating. Pboto by Andy Dodmn Helpless and bewildered, a first year German club member is bombarded with flour by second year member Eric Jacobson Cjuniorj. Pbofo by Andy Dodmn GERMAN CLUB The reputation German club en- joys continued popularity eniors were certain the weather would have mercy on them at their skiing party at Eagle Mountain Lake. The pro- phet had failed them again, however. On Saturday morning, the clouds promised to open up and dump on the students once more. The students had no such plans, they disregarded the weather and set out for the lake, determined to enjoy themselves. The forty-three members that attended did just that. Four German club sponsor Mr. Horst Krause sings with Edelweiss owner Bernd Sehnerzinger during the German club's annual outing to the German boats, provided by student and parents, were more than enough to fatigue even the heartiest of ski fans. No matter what type of weather prevailed, the most adventurous of the club members were always prepared for a good time. Always present at these various events was our outspoken and jovial leader, Mr. Horst Krause. He and his officers - Barry Hogan, Kyle Ballard, Shelly Bartula, Yvette Parks, Stacy Rahn and Katie Eklund paved the road to happy times for everyone involved. Mr. Krause sets high learning standards in his classes, yet his relationship and genuine in- terest in his students continued to make German the most popular foreign language. His standards have also earned our school the reputation of having one of the best German depart- restaurant. Photo by Doug Wallafe. ff1Cl'1IS. -'Julie RiCl1afClS Second Level. FRONT ROW: Mr. Horst Krause, Lisa Lusk, Shelly Bartula, Carolyn Dodd, Krista Krey, Sandy Hayden, Sharon MacLeod, SECOND ROW: Darryl Vereen, Mary Barker, Mark Campbell, Melanie Geiger, Shari Wayne, Katie Eklund, jennifer Cox, Claud Barnette, Bubby Moore, Craig Skinner, THIRD ROW: Norman Brownlee, David Bell, Weldon Cook, Paul Roberts, john Wilson, Doug Kovach, Chris Medlenkak, Steve Crone, Philip Morgeson, Kevin Cooper, Scott Tallant, BACK ROW: Peter Humm, Philip Lesley, james Pietz, Barry Hogan, Roger Starkey, Craig Lindsey, David Pope, Doug Conkle, Ericjacobsomjay Worsham, Tommy Hunter, Greg Keating. German Club 169 One of the favorite events of the French Club was ice skating at Tandy Center in A ril. Sharon Grundy and judy Chitty guniorsj try their luck on the rink. Photo by Doug Wallace. Waiting for their pizza, French Club members Paula Paschall, Sylvia Moates Cjuniorsj, Susan Alexander and Sherry Harmon Cseniorsj take advantage of the opportunity to be with friends at the in- formal get-together of the club at Mama's Pizza. Photo by Tony Saldana, After an hour of ice skating, French Club members Michele Tyler and Denise Dorsey Cjuniorsl take a break to rest their feet. The French Club enjoyed an evening of ice skating at the Tandy Center in Fort Worth, Photo by Doug Wallare, To help increase vocabulary knowlege in French, Aimee Benson Cseniorl concentrates on choosing the right letter in order to make a word while playing the french Scrabble game. Photo by Courlney Pufkett. f , J ' . fy J .1 iz fin il A os' R99 if me K- 'AW - aww, Seve, . e Il' 5.-sw-...' c New of . ,-.. gg . ,. Hg, as we A -W f A in - ,ii G... ' if L' di a.- sl' FRENCH CLUB ot quite Paris No French is needed as Kelly Morgan lseniorj enjoys pizza at a club activity 9 ,W ,Ky Q M. Q X, , 7 af' V 9 I QQ ui, je parle francais, one excited French Club member blurted. This was one statement almost every French student had mastered by the end of the year. This statement meant, Yes, I speak French October was a month for ghosts and goblins. The French Club kept this tradition alive with their annual Halloween party. Members dressed as pirates, ghosts, ragdolls and other original ideas. A variety of games were played, some involving skill and coordination. Later on in the year, the club indulged in a feast of salad, pizza and garlic bread. The meeting was held at Mama's Pizza. Members ate and enjoyed conversation in a non- school atmosphere. Get- togethers like these gave Club officers ideas for future parties. The Tandy Center was the location for the most dangerous event. Members slid, fell and even a few skated around the rink. A chill was in the air when the club members met for their Christmas party. Despite the wintery weather, warm french foods warmed everyone's bellies and hearts. Each member was allowed to bring his or her favorite french dish. - Suzanne Compton French Club. FRONT ROW: Charlene York, Amy Brown, Stacy Cowling, Mrs. Toombs, Kelly Morgan,jeff Gerke-,julie George, Carolyn Glasscock, Carla Harrison. Sumathi Venkatappan, Rita Branton, Revathi Venkatappan, Theresa Garvin. SECOND ROW: Michele Tyler, Denise Dorsey, Dani DiBlasi, Gayla Price, Michelle Wimberly, Christie Parton, Libby King, Sharon Grundy, Mary Segler, Leslie Baker, Kelly Witherspoon, Crystal Aylor, DeeAnn Tooley, Debra Harvey, Vanessa Harwell, Sylvia Moates, Sherry Harmon. THIRD ROW: Natalie Edwards, Alicia Nelson, Penny Daniel, Susan Alexander, Arden Carhey, Renee Matsler, Marque Wied, Tana Sharp, Paige Liggett, judy Chitty, jody Schott, Ken Hayes, Shirley Frizzell, Karen Martin, Bryan Harris, Sharlyn Dempsey, Cindy johnson. BACK ROW: Devon McMinn, Kellie Briggs, Richelle Steelman, Ressie Browning, Aimee Henson, Brian Tarbet,-James Pine, Chuck Hunter, Allen Cathey, Brian Milne, Richard Monaco, Craig Skinner, Scott Covell, Beau Beard,james Witkowski, Melissa Randall, LeeAnn Russell. French Club 171 LATIN CLUB xpanding in activities, the Latin Club had a busy year. The usual events took place such as the annual slave sale, which helped raise money for the club, and the annual Roman Feast which offers a variety of new and different foods. Different activities which the club took on included hosting a talent show and sponsoring a Mr. and Mrs. Legs contest. Contestants were voted on by dropping a coin into a bucket with their favorite pair of legs pasted to the top of the bucket. The winners, Kris Keller and Lisa Marks Cseniorsj received a sash and flowers. In March, twenty-three club members ventured to San Antonio for the state convention. The club was awarded several awards including a first place ribbon for the girls 880 relay team, which consisted of Lisa Ridenour Cseniorj, Amy Israel Cjuniorj, Kathy Haas Csophomorel and Robin Banfield Cseniorj. Other ribbons went to Angie Hedgecoth Csophomorej for second place in the frisbee throw, third place went to Kathy Haas Csophomorej for the girls long jump and fifth place went to Robin Banfield Cseniorj for the girls 100 yard dash. An art award for fourth place went to Melody Moore Cjuniorj for a black and white drawing. The success in Expand program Initiation big event for new members the Olympics brought home a second place trophy. Of course, these activities would not be possible without sponsor Mrs. Beth Bodkin ffacultyl and the club officers. Elected president was Pam Hines Cseniorj, while vice- president was Lisa Ridenour Cseniorj, secretary was Linda Ridenour Cseniorj, treasurer was Bret Giraud Cjuniorj, second year historian was Robin Banfield Cseniorj and first year historian was Bonnie Bearden Cjuniorj. The year came to a close with a cookout at Mrs. Bodkin's home and a swimming party at Burger's lake the last day of school, Mrs. Bodkin commented It was one of our best years yet. Shelly Henderson. Taking first prize in the Latin Club Talent Show was a unique band called Eruption, Lead guitarist, Leonard Ehalt Cseniorl performs You Really Got Me Now. Pboto by Smit Burgoon. t 5 it 3 In preparation for the annual Roman Feast, Shelly Henderson Cjuniorj helps set up tables. The feast included sampl- ing a variety of foods and eating to one's heart's content. Pboto by Tony Saldana. The Mr. and Mrs. Legs contest was an extraordinary event held during the first annual Latin Club Talent Show. Presenting Kris Keller Cseniorj with this prestigious award, Lisa Ridenour fseniorj bestows him a kiss. Photo by Stott Burgoan. As a yearly event, the Latin Club pat- ticipates in a slave sale. Waiting to be auctioned to the highest bidder are Melody Moore, Kyle Eamey, Rick Parker, fjuniorsj, Randi Winegardner, Linda Hensley, fseniorsj and Laurie Davison fjuniorj. Pbolo by Doug Wallace. F it Latin Club president, Pam Hines fseniorj is escorted across the stage by Mr. jerry Sessions Qfacultyj at the slave sale. Parn's sale raised the most money. Photo by Doug Wallace at af 3 i 5-tt ' an if 4 k N., V .iz .ft ' 'T w, 5- H 1, . X A Latin Club 173 At the picture party, seniors Mike Kubinski and Lance McWilliams try some of Mrs. Kimbells all-famous taco salad. The party consisted of looking at pictures and reminiscing about memories of Monterrey. Photo by Doug Wallare, As club president, Debora Gomez Cseniorj shows her enthusiasm by dress- ing up for the Halloween party. Her ef- forts paid off when she was chosen as one of the best-dressed. Photo by Anna Erken. As active members of the Spanish club, Stephanie Hallford and Chris . David Cjuniorsj joined in on the fun at Monterrey. Photo by Doug Wallace. -as , , me A . NH Q ,. 'x'w' f , ' i SPANISH CLUB Mexico memorable M8rM's and carna- tion sales help finance the club's trip in April. NS., g 5 llll he opportunity to learn more about the culture of another country prompted many students to join the Spanish club. As a member of the club, one could enjoy numerous activities that included visiting Spanish churches, eating at various Mexican restaurants and enjoying the In Monterrey, students enjoyed the good value they received for the dollar, including shoe-shining costs, Ronnie Lee Cjuniorj gets his boots shined for about seventy-five cents. Pbolo by Clzrir David, One of the trip sponsors, Mr. jerry Sessions ffacultyj laughs with Anna Erken fseniorj as they look at pictures, Recalling the good times became the main event of the party. Photo by Doug Wallace. the colorful music of Mexico. Club members were able to get better acquainted at events like the annual initiation and Halloween party. As Mrs. Minerva Kimbell, club sponsor, put it, The highlight of the year was our trip to Monterrey. Students prepared for the trip by selling M8cM's throughout the school year and carnations at Christmas time and Valentine's Day. The group spent their five-day tour shopping, exploring the city and visiting various attractions around town. Gifts, souveniers and something special for each individual were all that the tourists had to show for their trip, as shopping played a major role in activities. Everyone enjoyed the good value they got for the dollar. One day was spent at nearby Horsetail Falls in the mountains. Here the group had a chance to view the beautiful falls while some went to the top and explored caves. After their day at the falls, the group dressed up for a night out. After dinner, a few of the people went for buggy rides. Late nights were spent in the hotel talking with friends and playing cards. The complete group agreed that, aside from the fourteen hour drive, the trip was tops. After the trip, the group met for a picture party to look back and recall the good times that had. - jayne Gramling Spanish Club 175 ARC HEMEDIAN Know-how n this technological day of computers, the metric system and impersonal lifestyles, culture was rarely witnessed and very difficult to find. Although traveling exhibitions drew some culture-seekers, the largest multitudes seen around the three-museum area were not attracted by a new exhibit, but by the golden gloves competition. Yet, humanities, a compact lesson in art, music and philosophy attempted to provide interested pupils with a healthy, and perhaps, initial, dose of cultural education. In the unfamiliar environment of Mr. Rolf Eklund's Cfacultyj classroom, music, art and the great philosophies of the world were traced to their geneses. The somewhat unusual beliefs of thinkers Kauf and Sehoepenauer were discussed and applied to today. By injecting his odd humor into the laid-back environment, Mr. Rolf Eklund created a somewhat painless senior English substitute. Between dabbing in the periodic chart, constructing isomers and cooking for K- Students create a better understand- ing of things unknown labs, chemistry and physics students merged with the minds to create the Archemedian Society. With aspirations to vacation in the comfort zone of Florida, Archemedians sold M8cM'S and mugs in order to finance the costly venture. The group visited the Noble Planetarium in Fort Worth for a solar adventure. But perhaps the most enduring project of the Society was their before- school tutoring offered to all interested. In this' way, the talented members of this elite club shared their know-how with those who truly needed it. Katie Eklund The Archemedian Society sponsored a NASA assembly. A representative from NASA uses Carri Gieder Cjuniorj to explain the technological advances of the space suit. Listening to lectures, and learning new con- cepts is a part of lite in Chemistry, Bubby Moore fseniorj listens contently to the lesson, Pham by Tony Suldana Fund-raising plays a major role in every clubs' existence, As a member of the Archemedian Society, Donna Shaw Cjuniorj receives M8cM's E 5 2 3 s ..,. .,. A uf' P Ev'-1 pn law .Aka i vel L NSA. ef to sell from Mr. Gene Fondren Cfacultyj. Pham by Tony Suldana i Il' Working in class provides extra time for students outside of school, Tim Muirheid, Gary Williams and Brad Souther Cjuniorsl work on their daily chemistry assignment. Pbola by Tony Saldarm Students find labs to be an unique part of chemistry, Bill Grobe Cseniorb watches the chemical reactions of his Chemical combination. Photo by Tony Saldana Archemedian Society 177 VOCATIONAL n the he Future Homemakers of America CF.H.A.j selected officers during their first weeks of business. The club consisted of two chapters. The chapters were led under the direction of Mrs. Patricia Secoy Cfacultyj and Mrs. Lenona Stewart Cfacultyj. Eleven officers were selected from each class, with twenty-two overall officers presiding over club meetings. There is no other club that has as many officers as we do. It's real exciting to see so many students that you didn't know had leadership qualities progress through the year, stated Lenona Stewart Cfacultyj. Secret pals were showered with gifts and cards throughout F.H.A. week. At the close of the week, secret pals made known their identities and exchanged thank-yous. The chill of winter was warmed over by the warmth of a club skating party. Club members had a chance to get together while raising money for future club events. Club officers were given a chance to preside at an F.H.A. banquet. The banquet, held at Crystals, consisted of pizza, sundaes, games, and humorous awards. Each chapter chose a sweetheart and escort to be presented at the Who's Who assembly. Sweethearts Michelle Tetro Cseniorj and Suzanne Compton Qjuniorj were chosen to be escorted by Brent Love and Kelly Alvey Cseniorsj. The year job . . . leadership qualities pro- gress through the year . . . was completed with a week of child care and egg babies. Students patented egg babies tending to diapering, feeding, and eggsitting. - Suzanne Compton During Homecoming Week, Richard Holeman Cjuniorj and Connie Hart Cseniorj sell flags for SOM. VOCT spon- sored this fund-raiser, Photo by Tony Saldana. Directing her attention to a classmate, Barbara Bolden fjuniorl listens intently as future activities are discussed. Photo by Tony Suldana 14 Nnfa' 1 x ' Y cuts out figures for her flannel board story. Teresa uses this method to teach her re-school students. Photo by Doug Walzzre H To help the community, Amber Lan- - trip fseniorj prepares to give blood while Robin Banfield studies the infor- mation. The Blood Drive was spon- sored by HOSA with Carter Blood Center was a big success. Photo by Tony X Saldana X Designing a banner for state competi- tion, -IoeBob Ellis, Gina Watson, Leslie Richardson fjuniorsj, and Mr. jon Brad- ford organize emblems and decroations. The D.E. class attended the state con- vention in Houston, Photo by Doug Wallace J 5 Future Hometnakers of America II. FRONT ROW: Mrs. Lanona Stewart, Mark Burleson, Colin McCall, Kelly Alvey, Tammy Wineblood, Suzanne Com- pton, Leah Chance, Michelle Tetro, jackie Duke, Theresa Hawkins. SECOND ROW: Tammy Kotvol, Shannon Conald, Wendy Anderson, Valerie Elder, Angie Simpson, Sandra Salazar, Laura Singleton, Hope Jernigan, Debbie Hen- shaw, Teresa LaFrance, Kim Tucker. THIRD ROW:jamie Reaves, Susan Edin- burg, Marti Blalock, Kim Martin, Darla Shafer, Sally McFadin, Laura Browning, Karen West, Karen Martin, Amy Dodd, Karen Carpenter, Teresa Baker, jen- nifer Farrar, Lisa Orr, LeeAnn Winnett, Sherry Rutledge, Kim Kelly, Sheri Stevens, Bonita Smith, Amy Pate, LeAnn Devoe. FOURTH ROW: Mary Barker, Sheri Daugherty, Kim Price, Kim Tarbet, Rocky Root, Andrea White, Suzanne Quick, joan Wallace, Penny Daniels, Roxanne Keener, Ruth Nelson, Chris Ross, judy Krug, Tony Gilchtiest, Stacy Brashear,-Joy McCarty, Chai-la Mitchell, Kalli Trocano, Dina Breen, Lisa Chapman, Shelly Cruson. BACK ROW: Brian Cunningham, Melody Payne, Cecilejehanne, David Rudbeckhlim Grimes, David Davis, Gary Snow, Vincent Alfane, Zack Carroll, Mary Polster, Tracy Telligman,john Leonard, Mitch Grogg, Marshal Hagman, Valerie Goss, Andrea Allen, Ed Marbudo, Scott Bonner, Richard Payne, Alan Davidson, Cheri Simmons. Vocational Clubs 179 Many people volunteered to donate blood at the blood drive, making it a large success. Mr. Horst Krause ffacul- ' assistance from Carter tyj receives Blood Bank Representatives. Photo by Doug Wallafe. To help in reaching her students to identify different animals, Margaretta Chappell Qjuniorj prepares a flower- board story. PELE students teach children at area schools. At the annual Richland blood drive held in May, Crystal Brown Cjuniorj and Mrs. Emily Livingston Cfacultyj give stickers and information to donors before they give blood. Photo by Doug Wallace. In his marketing and distribution class, Clint Sherbet Cseniorj finishes working on an assignment. DECA students go to school for only part of the day before leaving for work. usa, 'OCT. FRONT ROW: Lisa Anderson,john Portman, Robert Creamer, Mike Cox, Keith Ilines. SECOND ROW: Roger Austin, Van Ellis, Regina McCarty, Chris VanCura, David lopper, Dianna Isaacs, Laura Robinson, Connie Hart, Mike Mouton. BACK ROW: Bill Iypert, Doug Meeks, Larry Gifford, David McCoy, Tim May, Larry Tamplen, Stanley Per- on, Earl Williams, Darren Hanson, Chuck Dunn, Richard Holeman, Chris Gomez. , - ' .N f if VOCATIONAL n the job Mr. lon Bradford k e p t D E C A students busy with several projects 3- - U2 fx, 77: A la f.. ealth Occupations for Students of America CHOSAJ hosted the annual blood drive in May. Tables were set up in the little gym to accomodate the large number of donors. Representatives from the Carter Blood Center examined each person and explained the procedure before drawing the blood. Afterwards, each donor was fed graham crackers and grape juice to help their bodies recover. Many people was easily reached. and -passed, completing the successful drive. The HOSA program provides on-the-job training in medical field. Students work in drug stores, hospitals, nursing homes, and dentists' offices to gain early experience in many different medical professions. Richland's Chapter I students of Area V participated in a competition at Fort Worth All Saints Episcopal Hospital. Many of the HOSA students that competed went on to state competition. Leigh Ward fseniorj won third place in dietary skills, which qualified her for state. Ernie Wiley fseniorj qualified himself for state by winning first place in skills and first place in projects, for his dental lab. Vince Mitchell fseniorj won fourth place in skills for his medical lab. Vince will also attend state comeptition. Shawn Solito fjuniorj was awarded an honorable mention for his projects, and for being a mental health aide. Pre-Employment Lab Education CPELED was an organization that dealt with personal relations. Students worked one.on-one with children in Daycare Centers. PELE was under the Home Economics Cooperative Education IHECEJ program in which different fields such as clothing, restaurant work, and various child care fields were volunteered, and Richland's goal experienced- Shelly Bartula VOCT. FRONT ROW: Kenny Gales, Rudy Ruiz, Larry Redmond, Henry Sandoval,jana Adams, Brian Cunningham, Quang N gvyen. SECOND ROW: Troy Boyd, Paul Gale, Wayne Pugh, Carrie Bursby, Kim Tucker, Kim Palmer, Lisa Miller. THIRD ROW: Mike Cabaniss, john McGaugh,jeffjohnson,jimmie Wright, Dean Brinkman, Lisa Boler, Cathy Sime, Dar- ryl Robinson, Missy Hebert. BACK ROW: Bill Cypert, Craig Veal, Gerald Murphy, Todd Willard, Danny Kendall, jimmy Snider, Mike Kirby, Randy Freudiger, Arnold Hammett, Ashley Holtwlohnny Lewis, Chris Gomez. Vocational Clubs 181 Vocational classes were not always Reading an article on blood, Karen Browning Cseniorj donates her pint of blood during the annual blood drive. VHOE sponsored the blood drive and the goal of 113 pints was exceeded to make 123 pints. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Daily work records are reviewed by Tom Benton Cseniorj and Terry Chandler fjuniorj. Everyone in FFA is required to keep u their own records. Photo by Doug Wallsre. Repairing a lawnmower, joel Williams Csophomorej contemplates where to place the next part. Lawnmower repair was the first step in learning mechanics. Pboto by Doug Wallace. busy and vibrant as Darrell Robertson Cjuniorj displays after a hard day of school. Tim May Cjuniorj also seems distracted during Mr. jon Bradford's Cfacultyj DE lecture. Photo by Doug Wallace. Preparing for HOSA sponsored sale of personalized sunglasses, Kim Kanady Cseniorj draws up an advertising poster. Pbola by Doug Wallace. if 'Qin wwwg raining in an office VOCATIONAL n the job Skills learned - the starting point to a successful future drafting were practiced during class as well as blueprint work and architectural drawing. Vocational Office Education QVOED trains the student for future ofnce procedures. Some of the procedures which were introduced to the students were typing, duplicating, and the use of calculators. In addition to these procedures, they also learned to keep records, file, and handle assetfliability accounts. VOE also helped environment was given to members in VOE, OEA, and Vocational drafting. The skills learned were the starting point to a successful future. Vocational drafting, an apprenticeship program, introduced students to features of architecture and allowed them to use their creativity. Mechanical and commercial many of the students obtain work as a future career. An extension of VOE was the office Education Association Lab COEAD. Students met for two class periods of the day and practiced office skills. All students learned and received experience to make a stronger tomorrow. - Paige Liggett VOE Co-op. FRONT ROW: Linda Giles, Rocky Root, Cindy Germata, jenifer Estill, Angela Simpson SECOND ROW: Betsy Harris, Stacey Sanders,jane Dudley, Ricki Smith,jana Hagar, Cynthia Austin, Karla Wallace, Debbie Null sponsor: Mrs. Latimer BACK ROW: Leisa Martin, Debbie Barttett, Patricia German, Andrea White, Dawn Hamilton, Laura Smith, Tammye joyner, Sandi Perry, Cindy Stufflebeam Vocational Clubs 183 n the job Blood drive was big HOSA project. Industrial Cooperative Training CICTD was one branch national organization to which many students belonged was the Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAD. The students involved in this program were placed in jobs suited to their choice of careers. They went to school in the mornings and worked in the afternoons. Working at these jobs gave DECA students extra money, but more importantly, job experience. DECA teaches its students the functions of the business world. Marketing techniques, retail merchandising, and wholesale business were all studied. of DECA. These members dealt with physical work, rather than with people. They learned about and were able to work in construction or with parts, machinery, and raw materials. job experience was very important to DECA members. They were able to work and be paid for their work. DECA supported students by helping them to meet the public on a one-to-one level. Paige Liggett Working together to complete a design project, Randy Warren and Rus- ty Singleton Cjuniorsj study a magazine. Vocational Drafting teaches mechanical as well as industrial drafting, 4 1555 in -- - L .4 A. 4- A HOSA. FRONT ROW: Renee Crum, Leigh Ward - President, Ernie Wiley Secretary, Shawn Soiito - Vice-Presidengjason Butz - Sentinel, Donna Richard- son - Historian, Deanna Pennington, Elayne Biscamp BACK ROW: Becky Pryor, Crystal Brown, Kim Kanady, Vince Mltchell, Dean Nolder, Kathy Winklemann, Kim Tarbet, Kim Price, Lauri Tuttle, E. Livingston. Design by Alicia Monroe - P.E.I..E. -- H.E.C.E. FRONT ROW: Craig Reed, President, Carrie Ge hisotiran, Barbara Bolden, Corresponding Secretary, Pam Behee, Record Secretary, Cindy Coley, Treasurer, Melanie Head, Vice President, Kelly Get Historian, Kathy Angell, sponsor. SECOND ROW: jon Westrup, Cindy Col Donna Phelps, Stephanie Rockwell, Kim Trimm, Charity Ainsley, Brigette Re Debbie Couchman, Melinda Franklin, Melissa Armisteacl BACK ROW: Stalter, Mary Smith, Nevin Smith, Sam Couper, Margarerta Chapel, Trina De mond, Dewey Drew, Mike Bennett,john Tilleman, joe Bob Ellis and Gina Watson Cjuniorsl work together to plan a banner being entered in state competition in Houston. The DECA Program taught students basic business unctions. In their agriculture class, Shannon Smith Cjuniorj and Fawn Collins Cseniorj work on their assignments. Future Farmers of America students are taught careers in farming and agriculture. FRONT ROW Kim Patrick Karen Donald Keri Thomas, Theresa Terri Wallace Beth Gurney SECOND ROW Patti Bucklew, Rhonda Paula Ellinger Lisa Gentry Niclle Fran Celinda Colley, Lynda-Jones, Mary Tomlinson Mrs Borden BACK ROW jan Lanier jayme Hughes, kara Rhonda Baley Marie Strickland Lori Fugler Paige Norris, Kelly Hatcher. ff , v, fi' gg vzvfvffz. , . . kg' Giving his students information on their jobs, Mr. Loy Sturch Cfacultyb pauses, allowing them to take notes. ICT teaches physical on-the-job training. Vocational Clubs 185 VOCATIONAL n thejob oordinated Vocational Academic Education, more commonly known as CVAE, was a continuation of a similar course taught in junior High. The two distinct classes of CVAE were designed in order to help the student. These two distinct classes were Lab and Coop. The CVAE Lab course focused their studies on appliance, repair, minor engine repair and welding. The skills learned in CVAE Lab class benefited the student in many different situations. The CVAE Coop dealt with on the job experience. This experience will play a viatl role in job-seeking after high school. The course earned three credits, while the students obtained a job in either building maintenance, sales, carpentry or food service. CVAE Lab and Coop furnished students wanting to work a place to work and a chance to mold certain skills for those who enjoy working. - Shelly Bartula Classes simulate job situations to provide practical experience Vocational Drafting specialized in precise drawings. Mr. Roland Kuhleman Cfacultyj inspects an airplane drawing by Darryl Chamblee fSeniorj Photo by Doug Wallace Us I fiiin S43-me Mr. Bill Cypen ffacultyj lectures his class on the business world. Mr. Cypert was in charge of the CVAE Lab and Coop program. Photo by Tony Saldana Blood donors, were given crackers and Punch to reduce weakness after they donated their blood. jim Ward lseniorl replenishes his body after the donation. Photo by Tony Saldana up Auto Mechanics. FRONT ROW: Richard Tanner, Roby Word, Steve Schneider, Ricky Chilcler, Scotty Krogstad, Kyle Meaders, Bubbajorge, Kenny Willham, Barry McNeill, Mr. joe Boemer Qfacultyl. BACK ROW:joe Hackfeld, Mike jones,jimmy Rexroat, Mike Bicknell, Mark Hudson, Bill Dearnranulustine McWilliams, Mike Hibler, Bill Graeve, Kerby Willcox. Vocational Clubs 187 hether in pep rallies or just roaming the halls, there are people of all different types each with their own identity. However, this difference placed together proved to be the vitality of our school and the catalyst for our motion. .Ai flu ,.-X ,V .Qs X .Q K 3 Q ad ZCXJ 222 Graduation Rink change scarce to success 188 Division Qu. PQQPLHS As we pass our classmates in the halls, we realize that we are not all going through the motions, there are those of us who are going through and there are those of us who are the motions. As we changed the months on the calendar, we chang- ed our beliefs, hairstyles, fashions, and musical preferences. Peer pressure urged us to conform and we did. We didn't want to change the world and we didn't want the world to change us. We were simply going through. It's difficult to describe the elite group dubbed the motions. They were the 1960 hippie-holdouts who wore their inherited Vietnam fatigues and Beatles paraphanalia with pride. They were also the few among us who could admit openly to not owning a single pair of designer jeans or a polo shirt. It was this small minority of students who made us all unique. By daring to be different, they tried to teach us all to be the same. Whether we were going through or whether we were the motions we were all Going Through The Motions of finding ourselves. julie Richards. afe . . S. - if 226 Laughs, cries and screams Eeeeeeeeeek! People Motion 189 Terrie Adamson,j,V. Girls Basketball, Tennis, Steve Alexander, Assistant Principal, Shirley Amo, Cafeteria, Kathy Angell, Home Economics Cooperative Education, Pre Employment Laboratory Education,jolene Armstrong, Assistant Principal, Sandra Ball, English III, English IV, Randy Blevins, Boysj.V. Basketball, World History. Beth Bodkin, English II, Latin I and II, sponsor of Latin Club,joseph Boerner, Auto Mechanics, Sponsor of Auto Mechanics, Lester Bonner, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Lab, Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training Sponsor, Rosemary Borden, Cosmetology, sponsor of Cosmetology,jon Bradford, Distributive Education, Bob Briscoe, Football, Boys Track, World History, Richard Bryant, Baseball, Football, Weights. james Buchanan, Agricultural Cooperative, Future Farmers of America, Rodeo Sponsor, Kevin Campbell, Editing, Newspaper Publication, Newspaper Reporting, Photography, Yearbook Fannebell Carpenter, Housekeeper, Margie Carter Library Aid, Roy D. Carter, Free Enterprise, Ronnie Caruthers, Head Baseball Coach, Biology, Football, Mary Clark, English II, Honors English II, Composition. Sue Coats, Fundamentals of Math III, Nancy Conkle, Cafeteriauloyce Cook, Typing, Office Practice, Randy Couch, American History, Golf, Sina Coulson, Art I, Honors Art I, Art II, Art Club Sponsor, Robert Cowan, Gymnastics Team, Physical Education Gymnastics, Outdoor Education,-Ioy Crochero, World History. Margie Cromer, Counselor's Clerk, Billy Cypert, Coordinated Vocation Academic Education Cooperative, Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training Sponsor,jo Denton, Developmental Reading, Lou DiMattei, Head Custodian, Carol Earney, Typing, Shorthand, Ilene Ehrlich, Nurse,janelle Eklund, English II and III, Honors English III, Whiz Kid Sponsor. Rolf Eklund, American History, Advanced Placement American History, Audio Visual, Humanities, Whiz Kid Sponsor, Phyllis Erwin, Cafeteria Manager, Lynn Etheridge, English II and III,john Fanning, Typing, Nolan Fondren, Chemistry I and II, Denise French, Choir, Norma French, Cafeteria. Ed Fulton, Biology, Oceanography, Madeline Gilbert, Art I, Geraldine Gilbreth, Algebra I, Geometry, Vernon Gilette, Free Enterprise, Chris Gomez, Coordinated Vocational Academic Education Cooperative, Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training Sponsor, Byron Gray, Band, Steve Grissom, Football, Head Soccer Coach, Track. Lynda Hamilton, Counselor, Hugh Hamm, Football, Head Track Coach, World History, George Harp, Drill Team, Rifle Team, Reserved Officers Training Corps, Billy Bob Harris, Drafting,judy Harris, Cafeteria, Delores Hayley, Teacher Aide Cdeafb Karen Hibbs, English II, Nancy Hill, Language Arts, Social Studies, Debate Sponsor, Barbara Hobbs, Teacher Aide Cdeafj, Steve Hodges, Geometry, Physics, Karen Holcombe, Psychology, Sociology, Angela Hunter, English III, Lu james, American History, World History, Randyjames, Counselor. 190 Design by Derek Lewis 1851 ...fe-NN l 5 'This job gives me the opportunity to see deaf kids penetrate the language barrier that isolates them from the hearing world!, J an Zuro When jan Zuro Cfacultyi changf ed her major from the noisy, hectic world of journalism to the silent world of deaf education, she com- mitted herself to possibly one of the most demanding occupations of all. The former journalism major at Texas Christian University became involved in deaf education through a friend in college who served as an inspiration to Mrs. Zuro. Each of Mrs. Zuro's eight students is deaf. She spent around four hours per day with her deaf students, and she taught a sign language class during sixth period as an elective. Members of the elec- tive class learned alphabet and sign- ed to popular songs in order to sharpen their skills, Members of the other class were taught academic subjects as well as communication skills. Basic, fun- damental forms of English, history and math were learned by the small, and therefore, very effective class. Two of the eight students were taken through the entire day aided by interpreters. The remain- ing six spent a portion of the day in Mrs. Zuro's class with academic subjects and a portion in elective classes. When asked about the frustra- tions involved, Mrs. Zuro ffacultyj commented that the frustration is no more than that of any other teacher. But, by nature deaf kids are inquisitive. They just seem so eager to learn about new things. When she wasn't communicating with deaf children or teaching the hearing, Mrs. Zuro enjoyed sports, movies, concerts and plays. Mrs. Zuro had no doubts about the value of her work for herself or to others. She enjoyed the reaching aspect of her job, because it gave me the opportunity to see deaf kids penetrate the language barrier that isolates them from the hearing world. Katie Eklund Communication goes far beyond word of mouth, as jan Zuro ffacultyj uses sign language to convey her thoughts, feelings, and necessary infor- mation to her students. Photo by jamei Srirb. Faculty 191 Billie Kennedy, Public Speaking, Speech, Student Council, Minerva Kimbell, Spanish I, II, and III, Spanish Club Sponsor, Horst Krause, Football, German I and II, German Club Sponsor, Roland Kuhleman, Vocational Occupational Cooperative Training Drafting, and Sponsor, Bobbie Lambert, Assistant Principal, Sheila Lane, Vocational Adjustment Coordination,-Iena Latimer, Vocational Office Education, Office Education Association Cooperative Sponsor. Emily Livingston, Vocational Health Occupation Education, Health Occupation Students of America Sponsor, Kaye Matsler, Government, Cheerleading Sponsor,-Iune McCully, Fundamentals of Math, Geometry, Diane McGee, Attendance Clerk, Doyle McIntosh, Vocational Adjustment Coordination, Cynthia Michael, American History, World History, Leisa Miller, Deaf Education Intrepreter. Susan Miller, English II, Head Tennis Coach, Karen Mitchell, Athletics, English ZB, 3B, Track Coach, Melba Montomery, Note Taking, Typing, Frank Moody, Biology, Bobbie Moore, Cafeteria, Dorothy Moore, Math, Social Studies, Beverly Morgan, Composition English, English II and IV. Marsha Murry, Vocational Office Education Lab, Office Education Association Lab, Patricia Neighbors, Concert Choir, Rebel Choir, Rebellaires, Treble Choir, Concert Choir and Rebellaires Sponsor, jo Overton, Composition English, English IV, David Parker, Government, Betty Pawley, Algebra III, Candace Peel, Language Arts, Social Studies,-Iudy Helton, Bowling, Dixie Belles. Deborah Perry, Composition English, English IV, Honors English, Gary Pewitt, Football, Business Law, Health, jodie Powell, Head Girls Volleyball Coach, Physical Education, Mike Pruitt, Algebra I, Athletic Trainer, Bobby Ray, Head Girls Basketball Coach, Volleyball, World History, Bonnie Renegar, Teacher Aide, Connie Renfro, Deaf Education Interpreter. Betty Roberts, Secretary, Margaret Rodgers, Dramal and II, Technical Theater, Technical Production, Drama and Thespian Sponsor, Ray Russell, Wood Shop I and II, Margaret Sanders, Secretary, Patricia Secoy, Home Furnishings, Homemaking I, Future Homemakers of America I Sponsor,-jerry Sessions, Biology, Physiology, Intramurals,james Sharples, Band, Stage Band. Mary Shilcutt, Library Aid, Steve Snow, English III, Eleanor Spinosa, Fundamentals of Math III, Geometry, Marian Staples, American History, Advanced Social Studies Problems, Spirit Club Sponsor, Dub Stewart, Physical Education, Lanona Stewart, Home Management, Future I-Iomemakers of America II Sponsor, Truman Terrell, Biology. David Thompson, Registrar, Kay Thompson, Algebra III, Honors Algebra, Consumer Math, Trigonometry, Natha Thompson, Secretary, Don Tipps, Counselor, Rachel Toombs, French I and II, French Club Sponsor, Donna Tucker, Cafeteria, Doris Tyler, Cafeteria. Porta Wagner, Cafeteria, Elizabeth Watkins, Algebra III Computer Math, Geometry, Ken West, American History, Head Basketball Coach, Ray Williams, Principal, Nina Wood, Accounting, Typing,jan Zuro, Language Arts Social Studies. Des gn bt Derek Lewis 'This plan enables us to keep up with each individual student in a more personal manner . ' Dr . Randy James A major change in the counseling system was made, not only for the benefit of the overworked counselors, but for the student body as well. This change was made for two main reasons: to even the load on the counselors and vice-principals, and to give them a chance to get to know the students better. We can keep up with the students better this way. said Dnjames. In the past years, Mr, Don Tipps, counselor, would handle all of the students in the sophomore class, Dr. Randy james, counselor, would handle all students belonging to the junior class, and Mrs. Lynda Hamilton, counselor, would handle all senior students. This year, Mr. Tipps will counsel all students A thru F. Dr. james will take care of all students G thru M, and Mrs. Hamilton will have all students N thru Z. Mrs. Lynda Hamilton ffacultyj aids Brian Stewart Qsophomorej in arranging his schedule. Throughout the year, Mrs. Hamilton provided a newsletter for seniors. Photo by Doug Wallure FaCulty 193 Nick Abdo Angie Adams Linda Adamson Kathy Adkins jackie Agan Charity Ainsley Dale Akers Dan Alehsandrowicz Susan Alexander Vince Alfano Margey Almy Kelly Alvey Keith Amy David Anderson Paula Auerbach Cynthia Austin William Avis Fred Bailey Rhonda Bailey Ben Baker Friendliness and cooperation made working together Worth hile Dedication and leadership seemed to be on the minds of the senior class officers as they entered the final year in high school. Trey Shaffer experi- enced his first year as Senior class president, along with Kel- ly Graves, vice presidentg Margo Hernandez, Secretaryg and Felicia Hawkins, treasurer. After the trials and ex- periences of sophomore and junior years, seniors involved in various activities have finally figured out the system and know what to expect. This is especially true for four seniors, who dedicated much of their g by Shelly Bartula time in planning the Prom. As Trey commented This year the opportunities for involvement really increased and I liked the feeling that I contributed to the outcome of this year. The feelings of the officers were mutual as Felicia Hawkins explained, In looking into the future we all would like to ex- perience Student Council again in college, Shelly Bartula. The senior officers for the '83 year Felicia Hawkins, treasurerg Margo Her- nandez, secretaryg Kelly Graves, vice- president and Trey Shaffer, president. Photo by Doug Wallace. kv Daron Baker Leslie Baker Suzette BVker Teresa Baker Destry Balch Debra Ball Kyle Ballard Robin Banfield Mary Barker Claud Barnett David Barnett Darrell Barrow Shelly Bartula Ray Batista Laurie Beadles Randy Beck Alicia Beckelman Rodney Beene Pam Behee Greg Bell David Bellomy Lisa Bennett Mike Bennett Tom Benton Brad Bryson Mike Bicknell Dawn Birdwell Karen Bitney Marry Blalock Brenda Bolling john Bonicelli Richard Borge Lisa Bowman Scorry Bowman Robin Brannan Seniors 195 4. l l l i Q. l E 5 li S i E 4 l 4. 'E E i Favorites were deemed most deservingg but it came as no surprise when you Consider their past After three years of maintaining a high level of involvement in school ac- tivities, the two seniors chosen for class favorites were considered well deserving by thei peers. Both Margo and Mark were involved in Student Council throughout high school, Mark served three terms as sophomore, junior, and Student Council president. Margo served as the senior class secretary. During the course of their senior year, each one was awarded various honors. Margo was a member of the homecoming court and received the ti- tle of Southern Belle, as well as most spirited and most friendly girl. She also recieved membership to the National Honor Society. Mark's accomplishments were also as numerous with his title of johnny Reb, Who's Who and football captain. He played three years varsity football and was selected by his peers as Most Likely to Succeed. When asked what their reactions were, Margo smiled and said, Well, it makes me happy to know that my peers feel that way . . . it makes me feel .. . special. Mark shrugged and then after a moments meditation, It's great to know that my friends have a high opinion of me. - Marie Jacqueline King. With a long list of accomplishments, Mark Burleson and Margo Hernandez, fseniorsl were chosen favorites by their peers. Photo by Marceli. 1 Design by MarieJacqueline King 1 LeeAnne Branscome Rita Branton Stacy Brashear Ginger Braswell Kelly Brauer Lonnie Brazzel Dina Breen Russell Brewster Mark Brickhouse jane Bridges Wayne Broach Chris Brown Monti Brown Karen Browning Wayne Browning Patti Buchlux joanita Buda jill Buflington Thinh Bui Scott Burgoon julie Burkett Mark Burleson Kim Burris Carrie Bursby jon Bursey Andy Busbee jason Butz Celeste Cadena Steve Caldwell Rhonda Callaway Cherie Calvin Dennis Campbell Kathy Capps Karen Carpenter Lea Carroll Zachary Carroll Chris Carter Karan Carter Todd Carruthers Kelly Cartwright Diane Casados David Caselman Seniors 197 Design bi Cazhi Lopez Allen Carhey Arden Carhey Lisa Chaffin Darryl Chamblee Scott Chambless Lisa Chapman Ricky Childers jeff Childs Kerri Clark Rhonda Climer Darrin Cole Fawn Collins Kaylin Colston Doug Conkle David Conley Lynn Conlon Weldon Cook Scott Correll Lisa Courts jamine Cox jennifer Cox Patricia Cox Susan Crago Casey Craig Mike Cramar Sylvin Craney Sherri Creedon Brent Croft Nancy Cull Brian Cunningham Linda Curran Alana Curtis Chris Daniell Sheri Daugherty Terry Davenport Alan Davidson Bill Dearman Trina DeArmond Lisa Dast Michael DeHart Sharlyn Dempsey Marie Diaz Danielle DiBlasi Paul Dickinson Huan Do Debra Dollar Karen Donald Becky Dorgan William Doughty Dewey Drew jane Dudley jackie Duke Robert Dunlap Gordon Dunn Randall Durant Please reschedule: Senior pictures The summer before a senior year brings about anticipations of finally completing twelve years of schooling. With this evaluation coming upon a person, the hassles of senior pictures have several aspects to be desired. First of all, a senior receives a letter stating what time it will be convenient for the studio to take While at Marcels, Scott Burgoon Cseniorj prepares to have his senior pictures taken. Marcels supplies a dress shirt for the guys and a drape for girls. Also Marcels has been used as the school photographer since the school has been in existence. Pboto by Kelb Graver your pictures. Well, 7596 of the time, the scheduled setting has to be changed for obvious reasons such as sunburns, vacations, work, etc. The reasons run into the thousands, but when the appoint- ment is finally scheduled, there are too many people in the dressing room at one time, proofs are misplaced and sometimes even pictures. Of all the worries a senior goes through, senior pictures place wear and tear on the emotional side of being a senior, but the results are well worth the wait. - Cathy Lopez. Seniors 199 Scott Eager Kevin Eason Susan Edinburgh Katie Eklund Duane Ellinger Paula Ellinger Kelly Ellis Loreen Ellison Anna-Lena Erken jennifer Estill Dee Dee Fairman Brody Fanning jennifer Farrar Gary Fansler Larry Faubion Linda Felts jana Ferguson jay Fisher Kathy Flaherty Melinda Franklin fi- Qt' v Prom, invitations, and graduation made Change scarce The creeping, dark deluge comes on slowly at first and then rapidly snowballs into an all-out at- tack, It takes all of us by surprise, a few orders here and a five-dollar bill there. But severe financial crises set in around the first week of Mayg just as the mercury climbed and grades, along with in- terest, took a nosedive. The initial shock arrived neatly packaged in a box of Herff jones invitations. Why did I order a memory book, and Are you sure I owe this much? were familiar questions, but checks were signed and money handed over. Second came the outrageous price of the cap-and-gown pur Des gn by. Shelly Henderson chase. Another twenty by the boards, and just in time for the prom and all its hidden costs. Parties and luncheons bred well in May, costing us all a pack of chips here and a gift there. If we were lucky enough to make it to graduation, our parents faced yet another expense, that of the graduation present. Fo many, the gift had already been given, in the form of bankrolling to our senior needs. Katie Eklund. For the big night, Richard Monaco Cseniorj chooses a tuxedo for the senior prom. The prom was held at the Amfac Hotel. Photo by Doug Wallace. Melissa Franklin Steve Free Bill Freeze Debbie Freeze Randy Freudiger Shirley Frizzell Mary Gaber Linda Gabriel Priscilla Garrett Lisa Gauthier Lisa Gentry julie George jeff Gerke Cindy Germata Scott Gibson Linda Giles Glen Gill Scott Gilley Susan Glass Carolyn Glasscock Debora Gomez Sam Goper Bill Graeve Kelly Graves Bill Grobe Lisa Groce Clint Gunn joe Hackfeld Jana Hager jimmy Hager Marshall Hagman Lauren Halyard Rick Ham Dawn Hamilton Kathy Hardison Design by jacque Peterson Darla Harmon Sherry Harmon Mona Harper Betsy Harris Dan Harris Robin Harrison Norman Harward Kelly Hatcher Felecia Hawkins Theresa Hawkins Sandra Hayden Melanie Head Todd Hedgecoth Linda Hensley Aimee Henson Paula Helmstetler Scott Helton Margo Hernandez Mary Herrera Michael Hibler jeff Hicks Tracey Higgins Lietha Hildebrand Ray Hill Pam Hines Robin Hite jeff Hoke Dawn Homan David Hopper Tanya Howard Laurie Huckabee Regie Hudgins Diana Hudnall Mark Hudson Peter Hum L t E E f Q.,.X f. 5 . is Robby Hunter jimmy Hutchison Bill Hutsell Dianna Isaacs Larryjack Pauljack Kim james Cecile jehanne Hope jernigan Craig jessee Debbie johnson Lacijohnson Mary jane johnston Greg jones Mike jones Ronnie jones Williejones Eddyjorge Kim Kanady Blake Kearby Life after high school ls it al1it's cracked up to be? The end of the school year ar- es accompanied by an uprising mixed emotions. Following a nmer full of parties, the lake, 3 laziness, the time comes to urn to work. To some, fall ngs the beginning of another cy- in their dozen years of public ucation. To others, September ngs about not only an important cision, but an adjustment to a role new life. After twelve years someone holding your hand, iding you, and telling you what do, suddenly the decision is urs. College, the Army, the work rce, all endeavors to coax the nfused young graduate in their rection. The scholastically in- clined individuals take the college route. While one has twelve or more years of experience in school- ing, nothing comes close to preparing you for this adventure. Whether you live in a dorm, or at home, the full impact of college does not arrive until you have had your first night of cramming or you find yourself sleeping with your books. joining the Army, Navy, Air Force or Marine brings still another challenge. Along with the worldly traveling side goes the hard work and dedication, stem- ming from both mental and physical discipline. Finally there are those who immediately go to work. Some are getting a head start on their future and save what they earn, while others work to get out of the house and strive for independence. Along with all the hard work and decision-making, maturing starts to sneak into your personali- ty, mixed with a new sense of freedom and responsibility. Although friends go their separate ways following Graduation, zhere is still a closeness that cannot be severed, even with time and distance. All this is understandable when you put there receiving of a high school diploma into perspec- tive. Not only is it the ending of a chapter in your life, but the begin- ning of another. Elise Yetter. by Elise Yetter 1982 Graduate Seniors 203 It was a total surprise. I was really happy that I was chosen, com- mented Nick Abdo when asked how it felt to be c h o s e n a s Who's Who. Nick Abdo I was really very surprised and happy that I was chosen for Who's Who ex- plained Nick Abdo. During his three years at Richland, Nick was involved in almost every aspect of fine arts. Nick sang with the Rebellaires and took part in two musicals. He hopes to attend Texas Christian University where he hopes to take a double major in Fine Arts and Computer Science. Marie Jacqueline King WHO'S WHO It was an honor to be recognized by my teachers for the Who's Who awards. Chris Brown not only was awarded Who's Who, but also named top ten of his class. Chris Brown Track has played a major part in the life of Chris Brown during high school. Chris has been running since his sophomore year and enjoys it very much. Chris is also a member of Whiz Kids and was captain his senior year. Chris is also a two year member of the National Honor Society and is a former member of the Archimedean Society. Chris is considering physics as a career. He plans to attend Texas Christian University. - Andy Dodson Desj, by Shelly Henderson Greg Keating Kris Keller Randy Kelley Larry Kelly Danny Kendall Laura Kenna Charlie Ketchum john Key David Kilgo Walt Kimmel Libby King Traci King Scott Kinnaird Mark Kiser Steve Kitching Kenneth Kito Doug Kovach Judith Krug Ronnie Lane David Langston jan Lanier wiv Q.--gf kd' Amber Lantrip Donna Laurence Shawn Law Bruce Legan Derek Lewis johnny Lewis Craig Lindsey Tom Little Mary Livingston Gary Lohse Cathy Lopez Michael Love Dorothy Lytle Kristi Mack Sharon MacLeod Frank Maldonado Sylvia Maldonado Edwardo Marabuto Lisa Marks Terisa Martin Paula Mashbum I think the best thing about being chosen for Who's Who is that it is recognition from the teachers. It was obvious that Mark Burleson was not only well liked by the teachers, but also by the students. Mark Burleson Athletics played a vital role in Mark Burleson's high school career. Quarter- back for two consecutive years, Burleson was also involved in both track and basketball. Leadership was one of Burleson's finest qualities. Serving as class president his sophomore and junior years was only a stepping stone to becoming Student Council President. He won the honor of sophomore, junior, and senior favorite, and was elected johnny Reb his senior year. Suzanne Compton WHO'S WHO I was very p r o u d t o receive this award because I feel that an honor given fr o m rn y teachers is very important, commented jennifer Cox about receiving the Who's Who award. jennifer Cox This is one of the most exciting moments of my life, because I know my teachers acknowledge my work, said jennifer Cox. Throughout jennifer's high school years, she has accomplished many tasks and honors such as Dixie Belles, Homecoming court, German Club, Na- tional Honor Society, Thespian, and Vice-President of Drama Club. After High school, jennifer plans to attend Baylor University. Patti Wilson Seniors 205 Along with all of K e l ly ' s awards, he also was awarded a special sincerity and sense of h u m 0 r t h a t dominated his m a g n e t i C personality. Kelly Graves Destined to be forever cursed with the Mr. Nice Guy-Boy Next Door image, Kelly Graves settled comfortably into the role, as President of the National Honor Society, Student Council Vice-President, and Managing Editor of the yearbook. Among his other interests were quarter horse judging for which he was named Southern Regional 4-H judging Team Champion, besides being awarded Quill 8: Scroll, and All-American journalist honors. Suzanne Compton WI-IO'S WHO about the award, but the most important part was the proud feeling my mother ex- tended toward both Theresa + and myself, Q replied Felecia :li k .AL K ,,4':1ff.'1f'.'11.'- 74 , '11-. ' Hawkins after being asked about her feel- r 1 ings toward f 1 winning Who's li f .f Who. L nr F elecia Hawkins Twins are often confusing to recognize, but there is no difficulty in recognizing Felecia. Dixie Belles has been a major part of Felecia's life in high school. She has serv- ed as Captain-Elect, Captain of the Dixie Belles, Student Council representative, junior Class Treasurer, Senior Class Treasurer and received an award of Top 10 at Officer and Drill team camps. -- Cathy LOpez. Ily Henderson Scott Mason Chuck Massey Kim Massie Laura Massie Colin McCall joe McCary Mary McCubbin Beth McCullough Mark MCCurley Michelle McDaniel Darlene McFaden Sally McFadin Laura McKinney Robin McNeil Barry McNeill justin McWilliams Kyle Meaders Chris Medlenka Eric Meek Doug Meeks Scott Merchen 5- Roger Messimer Brian Milne Ronnie Milazzo Misty Mitchell Vince Mitchell Sheryl Moffett jay Molina Richard Monaco Shelley Monroe Hubby Moore Greg Moore Roy Moran Peggy Moreau Kelly Morgan julie Morrick Sheri Morton Anthony Munoz Sheila Murry Carl Muscolino Brad Nehring Brenda Nelson I feel like it's the highest honor I could have achieved b e c a u s e it shows that the teachers have noticed what l ' v e a c - c o m pl is h e d over the past three years, c o m m e n t e d R o b i n Harrison. Robin Harrison A combination of scholastic achievements and a well-rounded range of activities, the Who's Who award came as no surprise to Robin Harrison. As a senior lieutenant of Dixie Belles, Robin exhibited her enthusiasm as she was also active in the Student Council, French Club, vice-president of National Honor Society, and elected to the Homecoming Court. Robin plans to attend Baylor University with a major in Home Economics. -jayne Gramling WHO'S WHO Activities ex- tended further for Katie as she was a member of the Whiz Kids, Year- book copy editor, and ac- tive as German Club reporter. g .QQ try iq as , Y .. .. ..., Katie Eklund There weren't many of us who manage to sprain an arm at a roller skating party without wearing roller skates yet still be able to move on stage with the gracefulness and casualty of a profes- sional. Katie Eklund, however, managed to do both. During her sophomore and junior years, Katie took part in the One Act Play for which she was elected to the All-Star Cast. She also became a member of the Thespian Society and received the Optimist Award.julie Richards Seniors 207 Yfm Beingatwin 17'- .j--23 .' .' is often confus- 5.1, ' jr 1 . ', ing, but Ther- ii Q - jlx. '- esa and Felecia ' ', .3 ' were both rec- '- ognized for their endeavors in high school by being named Who's Who. 2 Theresa Hawkins Honors such as Cheerleader, Vice Presi- dent of Programs in Future Homemakers of Ainerica, Student Council representative, junior Varsity Cheerleader and junior Class Secretary are a few of Theresa's endeavors. Theresa expressed her feelings on Who's Who as being very very surprised. It meant a lot because it came from the teachers. Theresa plans to continue an education, but is undecided about a college. - Cathy Lopez. WHO'S WHO Through col- lege, Kris' goal is to continue basketball play- it ing in which he hopes to re- ceive an athletic scholarship. I as Kris Keller It was a real honor to be chosen by the teachers to be top 15 of the class. I was definitely surprised, commented Kris Keller. Kris has been a member of student council for three years, played on the junior varsity basketball team for one year and the varsity team for two years. Other activities include being a member of the National Honor Society, a year member of the Archimedean Society and a two year member of the French Club. Jacque Peterson. Desg by Shelly Henderson Ruth Nelson Curtis Nelson Laura Nezworski Quang Nguyen Patsi Nielson Dean Nolder jeanice Nolte Debbie Null Philip Olivier Lisa Orr Ken Orvig Valeria Owen Kim Palmer Lyn Parker Della Sue Parks Clara Louise Parks Yvette Parks Debbie Parrish Kim Patrick Vicky Paugels Aaron Payne lb! ,Q 'lin QM? 4 'M Richard Payne Deanna Perrington Sandi Perry Robbie Peterson Tim Peterson Toni Phelps Billy Phillips Brad Phillips Emily Pietz james Pietz Phil Pinner Billy Plunk Mickey Poehler Kelly Poindexter john Poole john Portman jimmy Presley Becky Price Gayla Price Kim Price Kim Price I believe Who's Who will always be a very special honor ro me because it's an acknowledge- ment from the teachers, com- mented Cathy Lopez. Cathy Lopez As editor ofthe Rebel, Cathy Lopez carried a good deal of responsibility on her shoulders. She was awarded numerous awards in journalism as well as Quill and Scroll. Cathy's 3.93 grade point average put her in the top 1096 of her class and National Honor Society. Among her other achievements, Cathy served as Student Council Secretary and captain of the girls' tennis team. Marie- jacqueline King. WHO'S WHO h's an honor to be picked by teachers as be- ing one of the most active in the school, responded Col- in McCall after being chosen for Who's Who. Colin McCall I like being active in school not for just popularity reasons, but just to get in- volved. Colin has received many awards and honors, including being chosen Vice-President of the student body, two year football letterman, three year track letterman, Youth Advisory Committee, French Club, Rebel Choir and Young Life. After graduating, Colin plans to at- tend a four year college, preferably Abilene Christian University. Derek Lewis. E n j o y i n g science was w h a t e n - couraged Bub- by Moore to e n t e r p r e - medicine study at Texas Chris' tian University. Bubby Moore Today, people tend to stereotype most athletes. Bubby Moore contradicts the general statement. Besides being an outstanding tackle, he was also a member of the German club, the Art club, the Archimedean Society and the National Honor Society. When asked about being awarded Who's Who, Bubby commented l felt very honored and very privileged to be held in such high esteem by the teachers. Andy Dodson. WHO'S WHO E a r n i n g Salutatorian, S u m a t h i Venkatappan had a grade point average of 4.0 and twenty-nine As which earned her the title. Sumathi Venkatappan I was honored to be chosen for Whos Who because it shows the teacher's respect for me. Sumathi Venkatappan was a perfect candidate for Who's Who. As a member of the Na- tional Honor Society and Archimedean Society, she received National Merit Commendation, and the Texas Christian University Achievement Award, a 31,000 a year scholarship. She also earned the honor of being Salutatorian at her graduation. Alicia Monroe. 210 in 5 by snfilyirfirtimuir Tracy Pritchard Kirk Pruitt Suzanne Quick Kevin Raffay Stacy Rahn Denise Rains jim Ramsey Melissa Randall Marlee Ray Greg Read Briggette Real Larry Redmond Craig Reed Rhonda Reed Tammy Reed Terri Reeder Tonia Reeder David Reeves Kelly Rentecia jimmy Rexroat Tammie Rhea 'Q' +s...... ir' fx,,,,F 'fi' Donna Richardson Monty Richardson Kerri Richmond Linda Ridenour Lisa Ridenour Ryan Rider WHO'S WHO Debbie Roark ix 'Sree Yee-49 Richard Robbins Danette Roberts Paul Roberts Shelley Rodgers Toni Rodgers Rocky Root Edwina Roseberry Chris Ross David Rudbeclt Mark Ruesing Matt Ruesing Rudy Ruiz Tony Saladana Stacey Sanders As a National Merit Scholar and a very in- volved student, Kristi Voorhies received various scholarships in- cluding the E d d le m a n - McFarland, and the jesse H. james. Kristi Voorhies Being elected to Who's Who was a uniquely satisfying experience, stated Kristi Voorhies. She has been a three year member of Dixie Belles, Reveille staff and was elected assistant editor of the paper. She was historian of the Spanish Club and also a member of the Thespian Society and National Honor Society. Kristi plans to attend the University of Texas at Austin and major in com- munications. Lisa Groce Seniors 211 Understanding teachers and friendly students break the It's very dif- ferent in the United States. Americans' clothes, foods, ideas and ways of acting are not the same as the French, com- mented Cecile jehanne fseniorj. Photo by Andy Dodmn anguage barrier Being a foreign exchange student is a great experience. Everyone should get a chance to try itf' Cecile jehanne fseniorj came to Richland through a program called Youth for Understanding. She lives with a nearby family and attends school here as a senior. Cecile has already graduated from St. Ursule High School in France. When she returns, she plans to attend college there, where she will major in languages. It's very different in the United States. Americans' clothes, foods, ideas, and ways of acting are not the same as the French. Even the schools are different. In France, the teachers are very superior to the students. I like it at Richland, she commented. The teachers here are your friends. They want to help you. Cecile took American History, Govern- ment, Free Enterprise, English, and other courses not offered in France. She said, lt's a little hard to speak English, but the rest of my classes are easy for me. In her spare time, Cecile goes everywhere she can to see more of the United States. She likes living here, but is also looking forward to returning home to France. Alicia Monroe 5 hy Shelly Henderson Mike Sands Amera Saud Ike Saylor Vicki Schlim Steve Schneider Kim Scott Trey Shaffer Tracy Shepard Carla Short Cathy Sime Angie Simpson Laura Singleton Craig Skinner Kenneth Slaughter Shannon Sloan Ricky Smart jackie Smith Kevin Smith Mary Smith Stephanie Smith Suzanne Smith Scott Snoyer Kay Solito Barbi Spradlin Matt Spradlin Debbie Stacey Mia Stahl David Stanley Butch Stark Laura Steger DeLisa Stevenson Richelle Stubman Cindy Stufflebeam Pam Sullivan Kecia Summers Dewey Sutton Shelly Syren Scott Tallant Richard Tanner Kim Tarbet Buddy Taylor Mark Taylor Encouraging friends and her ambition to travel helped her A lot of my friends had spent a year in American high schools and they told me about all the fun rhey'd had, commented Mia Stahl. Photo by Tony Saldana. iscover America I expected great things from Texas, and I'm really pleased, commented Mia Stahl, foreign exchange student from Sweden. A lot of my friends ahd spent a year in American high schools, and they told me about all the fun they'd had. Mia says that although Sweden has been Americanized with American food, music, and clothes, they still live differently there. She lives in the largest city in Sweden, Stockholm - where there is much less violence than in the United States. Sweden is a Socialist country, so they spend a lot of money on welfare programs. There is very little poverty, and slum areas do not exist. Swedish students go to school for only nine years, but may continue their education. She commented, The things I like most in your school are choosing your own classes and participating in sports. Games, pep rallies and school spirit are things I will really miss. Mia is excited about going back to see her friends and family, but also feels that she belongs here. Alicia Monroe Seniors 213 Design by Rhonda Callaway Wendy Taylor Tracy Telligman Steve Tenner Michelle Tetro Bubba Thomas Mark Thornton john Tissue Mike Tousignant Nicole Tran Kim Tucker jimmie Turner Sherry Uszynski Greg Utley Diane VanBuren Steve Varley Debbie Vaughn Sumathi Venkarappan Darryl Vereen Sharon Vessels Kristi Voorhies Oanh Vuong Anh Vu joan Wallace john Wallace Karla Wallace DeeDee Walrhall Leigh Ward Lori Warriner Paul Watts Andy Weaver Eric Webb Marc Wells jamie Wesson Andrea White Richard White ir. ,,....4' svn 'P' SAA Ernie Wiley jim Wilhite David Williams Heidi Williams jeannie Williams jeff Willingham john Wilson Tammie Winblood Randi Winegardner Kathy Winkelmann Kelly Witherspoon Tim Wong Roby Word jim Wright Preston Zaehringer johnny Reb, Miss Dixie add to Countless Credits The awards were presented, the sweethearts were announced and the audience sat waiting to hear who had been chosen johnny Reb and Miss Dixie. The honors would be filled by the two who most exemplified the ideal student. School spirit, participa- tion and the respect from fellow students were key traits ofjohnny Reb and Miss Dixie. Mr. David Parker ffacultyj kept the audience waiting for only a few moments and then he an- nounced, The 1983 Miss Dixie and johnny Reb are Shelly Bartula and Mark Burleson. Mark, student council president, ex- celled in athletics as well as being ac- tive in student council his sopho- l..l..l-1---- The Who's Who assembly presented johnny Reb and Miss Dixie to the awaiting student body. Chosen were Mark Burleson and Shelly Bartula fseniorsj. Photo by Doug Wallace. more, junior, and senior year. His dedication to sports resulted in honors in football and a trip to the regionals in track. As well as johnny Reb, Mark was also elected class favorite his sophomore, junior, and senior year. When Mr. Parker said, 'The 1983 Miss Dixie and johnny Reb are Shelly Bartula and Mark Burleson', I felt ex- citement, happiness and I felt all floa- ty inside. It was the happiest moment I experienced my senior year. Miss Dixie was only one of many honors that Shelly received in her three years. As a sophomore, Shelly was a junior varsity cheerleader and a member of student council. As a junior, she con- tinued her participation in student council and became a member of the German Club. Along with being a var- sity cheerleader, German club secretary and a member of the yearbook staff and student council, Shelly was elected Homecoming Queen and had the honor of being a Southern Belle nominee. - Rhonda Callaway. Seniors 215 216 Ann Abbott Paul Alderman jill Allen Craig Allen Craig D, Allen Ann Anderson David Anderson Lisa Anderson Michelle Anderson Wendy Anderson Troy Antony Ronnie Apple bat Through decisions and trials Officers exhibit optimism The days of our high school lives were filled with changes. Though we played it cool in our everyday attitudes and values, the world's problems and declining economy lurked in the shadows of our minds. Worries caused us to search for reassurance that we were the care-free generation, tomor- row's youths, and all of that jazz. Led by President Mark Cooke the other officers Courteney Coleman, Karen Kimsey, and Mike Morgan, the junior class officers helped decorate the foyer for the Melissa Armistead Randy Armstrong jill Ashlock David Autrey Pam Axon Crystal Aylor Shannon Bacon Chris Baker April Baker David Baker William Barrett Kim Barron Beau Beard Bonnie Bearden Robbie Beck Barbara Bedford David Bell Tommy Biddix rut-,wi bi s..f.iiiiu- c imiprim decorate the foyer for the homecoming festivities, assisted at the dance, and served as escorts for the homecoming court. These officers exemplified the friendliness and warmth that lived inside us all. They were able to surface the positive emotions and smile at the problems we were forced to face. -julie Richards -ll- ..- junior class officers are as follows: Mike Morgang Treasurer, Mark Cooke, President, Karen Kimseyg Secretary, and Courteney Colemang Vice President. Photo by Tony Saldana. ,,-x 1 Mike Bird Eric Black Majel Black Shaun Blackwell jane Bland Tony Bloodworth Celeste Blue Kitty Bogard Tania Bokros Barbara Bolden Cyndi Boldt Angela Bolling Scott Bonner Randy Booker Cindy Bowman Stacey Box Scott Brewer Kellie Briggs Leslie Briggs Scott Brookshire Amy Brown Crystal Brown Norman Brownlee Troy Bullard Debbie Bursey Bryan Burrton Sheila Bush jeff Butterfield Cathy Buxkemper Don Bynum uniors 217 Rusty Calhoun Lisa Cameron john Campbell Mark Campbell Linda Canales Frances Carpenter Cathey Carson jay Carter james Cash Eugene Casilio Scott Chambers Leah Chance Terry Chandler Maragretta Chappell Mike Chenault Cheryl Childers judy Chitty Donna Christiansen Chad Clark Don Clawson Steve Cleere Ken Cluck David Coker Richard Cole Courteney Coleman Celinda Colley Cindy Colley Doug Compton Suzanne Compton Veronica Conger Warmth and a friendly smile made them Stand out in the crowd Pride radiated from the faces of Courteney Coleman and jim Hurlburt as they were chosen as junior class favorites. The broad smiles of joy that they gave their peers exhibit the warmth and friendly spirit that dominated their personalities throughout the year. Courteney and jim also took an active part in school ac- tivities. Courteney is involved in De gn bv Patti Wilson cheerleading and also in Rebellaites. jim is active in sports, which includes Varsity football and junior Varsity baseball. They were chosen because they were always around with a smile and a friendly word. They had the ability to converse as easily with complete strangers as they did their lifelong friendsjulie Richards In his sixth period English class jim Hurlburt Cjuniotj discusses his assignment with another classmate Photo by Doug Wallare me Chris David Ann Davis David Davis Matt Davis 0 V' QNX At the Who's Who assembly on February 27 in the auditorium, Club Sweethearts, Class Favorites, and Whos Who were presented. jim Hurlburt and Courteney Coleman received the prestigious award of junior Class Favorite. Pbota by Marcelr, A very active Courteney Coleman Cjuniorl participates in a variety of school activities. One of these activities is Rebellaires of which Courteney is a first year member. Pbolo by Tony Saldana. Greg-Ellen Daughtery Rik Cook Mark Cooke Kevin Cooper Staci Cortner Debbie Couchman Stacey Cowling Lee Ann Cox Mike Cox jerry Crabb Shannon Cramer Robert Creamer Robert Cresswell Kenton Crews Parker Croft Steve Crone Renee Crum Shelley Cruson Krist Daily Tracy Daley Kim Dalton Terry Damborsky Penney Daniel Cindy Daniell Lisa Darnell uniors 219 Nozecards are she mos: ,times consuming 'but the most helpful part of the junior theme. Stephanie Mcliennon and Susan Forrest Quniorslare getting information for their notecards from sources in the library Photo by Tvny Snldarrd. Ewing ,swam lwnmisn wi ln- clirde all of like main' ideas from the book -on his nofecarcl, the initial step of the research, Buddy Goudy Gunlorlyaerfcccs his notecards ro zum in or a grade. Pima by Tany Suldann ,A Roderick Davis Laurie Davison Pam DeFreese Kim Deggans LeAnn DeVoe Kelly Dixson Amy Dodd Carolyn Dodd Shannon Donald Kimi Dopira Denise Dorsey Sreve Dory Darby Douglas Kim Douglass Rod Duncan Bryan Dunigan Chuck Dunn Mark Duran Doug Dyer Kyle Earney Chris Eddy Melony Edwards Natalie Edwards .Jennifer Elam Ricky Elder Valerie Elder joe Ellis Van Ellis Vince Ellis Mike Empkey Des gn by Pa ge Liggerr E? , 1 are ,, - ... - . gps nlmfiikiiowi Fix teacherg Angela Hunterlfacultyl says, The 'unior theme is a necessary evil which tlusrrares the students but in the long run is a wor- thwhile learning experience. Pbaxo by Doug Wallace Most books that prove useful are usual- ly pulled out and seyaarared from the rest. Sometimes, asjoe E lis ijuniorl found our, it is necessary to go to the shelves. Pham by Tony Saldana WP' 'ww sf. TL.:-' if 'P I 2 I t . '- , X r Y-'v . ' r w 'Sr- sf E L e 's. -r, 5 Notecards due Wednesday Theme still plagues juniors Withered expressions marred the usually bright-eyed faces of the iunior English students. Youthful smiles were rem orarily replaced by muffled cries oiianguish. During a seemingly endless period of ap- proximately one month, junior English students had become the victims of ri cruel and merciless joke the junior theme. just the mention of those words drove many students and teachers to the edge of lunacy. f When the deadline arrived, the victims trudged slowly towards that great teachers desk in the distance, Murmuring words of prayer and stopping intermediately to collect gifts to offer the 'lmighty ontfysitring behind the desk, they gmdgirigly rurnr1d,inNtl1elr papers: 5 Perhaps these F incidents Shaver been slightly exaggerdtedpbur, in all honestynhei junior theme was difficult. However, when the worst had passediand the grades were recorded, a feeling of relief and ac- complishment overtook the students, We had taken another large stride towards the ultimate finish line graduation. -julie Richards if Kim England Alisha Enox Kim Espy Stacie Estill jay Eu bank jennifer Evans Pam Faubion Yolanda Fernandez Dawn Fey Ron Fic Gregg Fikes Kellie Finch Robert Fincher Joe Fitzpatrick Sharon Flint Beverly Flook Doyle Flynn Susan Forrest Greg Franks Lori Fugler Marla Gagliano Ken Gales jill Gallagher Walt Garrison Theresa Garvin Gina Geddes Melanie Geiger Kelly Gerdes Lisa Gerrish Carri Gieder uniors 221 Design by-Jayne Gramling Gary Gilbert Carolyn Gilliland Ginger Gilstrap Bret Giraud Kim Goodspeed Valarie Goss Buddy Goudy ,Jayne Gramling Tony Green Michelle Greer JoAnn Griffin Coy Grimes Being a part of the Tandy Center Drill Team requires many hours of hard work and cooperation with others. Tracy Taylor Cjuniorj plans ro compete with the drill team in national competition, Pbom by Rollie Reaver, Performing on ice, Tracy Taylor Cjuniorj completes a spin. Skating is not Tracy's ori- ly activity as she is also a member of the Latin club. P19010 by Rollie Reaver. Sharon Grundy Beth Gurney Jerry Gutierrez Hutch Hagedorn joe Hagin jonathan Hale Eddie Hall Ray Hall Tammie Hall Stephanie Hallford Darrell Hamilton Scott Hamilton Arnold Hammett Patti Hancock Kristi Harden Bryan Harris Angela Harry Debra Harvey i i s :rm- ' ,,.v'nn.., Vanessa Harwell Nancy Hayden Marilyn Hayes Melissa Hebert Todd Heffley Don Helton Shelly Henderson Debbie Henshaw Mark Herman Frank Herrera Todd Higgs Ann High Freezing temperatures and sore ankles are part of the Rink To Success I've grown up ice skating, stated Tracy Taylor fjuniorj quite accurately since she has been skating since she was five years old. As a former ice hockey player, her older brother sparked her in- terest in the sport. Tracy has won many awards in As a ten year hobby, ice skating occupies thirty-two hours of Cjuniorj Tracy Taylor's time each week. Practice is important in perfecting her style. Photo by Rollie Reawf. the Ice Skating Institute of America CI.S.I.A.j Competition. At the age of 13, she won third place in her first major competition. This past year, she placed first in the Freestyle Division at two competi- tions. Dedication proves to be a key in her success, as she practices at the Tandy Center rink eight hours a day, four days a week. Tracy also holds a place on the Tandy Center Drill Team. The team consisted of 22 members selected from 75 contestants. Later this year, the team plans to com- pete in a National Drill Team Competition for Ice Skaters. Tracy experienced something new this summer as she went to Canada for two months to train for future competition. Tracy's future holds ice skating only as a hobby. After high school, she plans on attending The Univer- sity of Texas at Austin. There she will major in Psychology with hopes of one day having her own practice. Lisa Groce - I-sa vg- ,. Bryan Hill Carrie Hill Reggie Hill Sherri Hill Rhonda Hines Barry Hogan Mike Holder Richard Holeman Traci Holland 'xi 'MT Shelly Horn Trey Horn Jayme Hughes Steve Hunt Chuck Hunter Stephanie Hunter Tommy Hunter Holly Hurd jim Hurlburt juniors 223 Design by Shelly Henderson Tammy Hutsell jennifer Israel Ricky jackson Ericjacobson jimmyjames Chrisjanvier Brad jenson jana johnson jenniferjohnson Ty johnson Kevin johnsron Bryan jones Damon jones David jones Hopejones Linda jones Randaljones Terry jones jerryjordan Terryjordan Bubba jorge Sherryjump Bob Katchmazenski jeff Keating Roxanne Keener Brad Keller Kim Kelley Laura Kelley Nirhi Kietchai Karen Kimsey Candy King Debbie King Marie King Brian Kmetz Mary Koch Tammi Kotval Francene Kratky Krista Krey Scotty Krogstad Theresa LaFrance Kim Lane Phil Lasley Aimee Lavender james Laxron Chris Ledesma Ronnie Lee Doug Leonard Stacy Leverton v -f rr 'lffkgj 4 K Advertisements often help movie goers decide on a movie. Preston Powell fsophomotel and Robin Banfielcl fseniorj glance over all the different ads for the showings. Photo by Doug Wallace. Subjects of movies varied greatly, Preston Powell fsophomorej reads the bulletin board at Richland Plaza before deciding on a movie. Photo by Doug Wallace. Some cried, laughed, and screamed E e e e k . viovies were a source for ready ing in 1983. There was no better :e to take a girl on the first eg for two hours, the nervous iple could avoid the impossible k of making interesting iversation, t wasn't difficult to find a ue-chilling film filled with lls, chills, blood, and gore as 'jects ranged from spirits and nons in Poltergein, to the killer 'friday the 1 31h in 3D. When we w tired of the horror flicks, we 'ved on to comic relief. The movies of 1983 contained art of making us laugh at rselves. They picked apart the ious and sad aspects of life, and :wed us to look at the brighter, fre humorous side. It was movies like Toonie, 48 Haan, and Best Friends, that gave us at least an hour and a half to laugh at the incredibly ridiculous things people do. An unusual kind of love story was found in Everyone fell in love with the weighty headed, glowy-fingered little fellow. One of the most redeeming movies of 1983 was Gandhi. Ben Kingsley gave an excellent por- trayal of Mohandas Gandhi, the 20th century liberator of India and supporter of civil disobedience. The good thing about 1983 and the movies was that, if we saw a film we did not like, we could always wait until it came around on cable and hate it for free. Suzanne Compton ' ,..., 'bn vw, . Marci Liggett Paige Liggett Mike Lillard Robbyn Lister Trevor Litzerman David Lockard Paul Locke Cindy Long Sylvia Lopez Ben Lucas Patsy Ludolph Lisa Lusk Kevin Mabry Ricky Marcantonio Jacqui Marsh Diana Martin uniors 225 Design by: Shelly Henderson Donna Martin Karen Martin Kevin Martin Renee Matsler joy McCarty Mike McCarthy Kenneth McCollum Diana McCown David McCoy joe McCoy Cliff McCreary Lequita McCullough Mary Ann McCurley David McDaniel Nathan McDaniel Lori McEndree ln order to spend some of his paycheck, Chris Stith fsophomorej pur- chases joume-y's latest, Frontiers Many students use money from their part time jobs to buy their favorite groups albums. Photo by Doug Wallace. Decisions aren't always easy when it comes to buying an album because there is a great variety of music and groups. Chris Stith Qsophomorej selects a rock album from Musicland. Photo by Doug Wallace. From the Rolling Stones to Michael jackson The beat goes on The cliche that history has a way of repeating itself' fit ap- propriately for the music of 1983. The British Invasion which took absolute control over America's youth in the ear- ly sixties returned in the eighties and had immense effect in the lives of the multitudes of music lovers. Yet, old stanclbys received great attention also. The highly publicized final tour of British legends the Who took the United States for a long trip back to their rock roots and produced IM Html, which is considered the Whos most prestigious and successful album since Tommy. A rash of duets broke out during the year, as Michael jackson teamed up with both Paul McCartney and Eddie Van Halen, and Crystal Gayle and Eddie Rabbitt produced You and I. Kenny Loggins and Steve Perry came out with the catchy tune Don't Fight It. Hall and Oates popularity soared with their H20 album, and Bruce Springsteen released Nebraska, a tranquil, thoughtful album which won him best ar- tist in Rolling Stone, Modern music movies were abundant, as Pink Floyd releas- ed the long-awaited rock epic The Wall, and supergroup the Rolling Stones came out with concert footage of their 1982 world tour in Let's Spend the Night Together. Katie Eklund 3 ! rv 1 -I 1 E I it Qi ii...- ff' 1 TW' in -'rx nu wav 'nv .1 ,4- xf A Stephanie McKennon Mark McKinley Michelle McKnight Noreen McMahon Devon McMinn Robert McNeill Mary McRae Lance McWilliams Renee Meeks Karel Mercer jo Metcalf Chris Michel Billy Miller Dawn Miller jeannie Miller Rich Miller Charla Mitchell Cheryl Mitchell Dana Mitchell Kristi Mitchell Sylvia Moates Barbara Moore Gene Moore Melody Moore Scott Moore Travis Moore Peter Mora Lisa Moran Don Morgan Mike Morgan Philip Morgeson Dale Morris Wes Morrow Kelly Moseley Tracy Moser Tim Muirheid Gerald Murphy Pat Murphy Don Murray Nikki Nance Alicia Nelson Shari Ness Hien Nguyen Paige Norris Christine Nunn Tina Oden Scott O'Donnell joe Oggier uniors 227 Long hours, hard work, and dedication are Whats behind the scenes There is much more that goes on during a theater pro- duction than most people realize. Besides the actors and actresses, the stage crew, pro- ducers, directors and lighting and sound technicians are necessary for a successful production. Chuck Hunter fjuniorj was an integral part behind-the- scenes of many productions. Chuck has been a sound techni- cian for the school musical, the one-act play and the Richland Sandra Olivo Piper O'Neal Kelle O'Pry Rick Parker Russ Parr Terry Parrish Player's Saga of Sagebrush Sal. Chuck also acted in the Rebel Review, where he acted in a scene from the Diary of Anne Frank, but Chuck prefers doing sound. I really enjoy doing it but it demands long hours and hard work, Chuck commented. This was Chuck's first year as a sound technician, but he was already considering continuing it through college and as a pro- fession. Andy Dodson Paula Paschall Amy Pate Brenda Patrick Brenda Patterson Melody Payne Butch Pearce Tricia Peck Bryan Pence Phillip Penney Terry Pentecost Sonia Periles Sophia Periles an 4 ,at Kim Perritt jacque Peterson Donna Phelps Bruce Phillips Kevin Pilarski Lon Pinckard Kay Plunkett Elizabeth Polo Mary Polster David Pope Greg Pope Karla Preusse 22 Des gn by Andy Dodson Many long hours and hard work are ref quired to be a sound technician, Chuck Hunter fjuniorj works during a One-Act Play rehearsal. Photo by Tony Saladana. - 'Lf My ai Behind the scenes, Chuck Hunter Cjuniorj works the sound hoard, Chuck has been a sound technician for several productions including The Music Man, Pham by Tony Saladana. I really enjoy doing it, but it's a lot of long hours and hard work, commented Chuck Hunter Cjuniorj. Chuck has only been a sound technician for one year, but he is already considering doing it as a profession. Pbolo by Tony Saladana. Mike Price Rusty Pritchard Mike Pruitt Becky Pryor Bryan Putman Don Quillen l Robert Randall Doug Rash Tonja Rawlinson Karen Reason Connie Reed Darin Reeves Steve Reeves Rene Resendez Wendy Rexroad Gary Reynolds julie Ridenour julie Richards Lewis Richards Leslie Richardson Darrell Robertson Mike Romero Rena Russell Sherry Rutledge Sandra Salazar Theresa Sanford David Savilonis Mike Saylor Denise Scheffe john Scully uniors 229 Diane Secoy Mary Segler Roy Self William Self Bryan Sellars Ginger Sellers Nadium Shabout Darla Shafer Sherry Shaffer Scotty Shannon Tana Sharp Donna Shaw Mike Shipka Chris Shires Kent Short Tammy Short Kevin Sieve Cheri Simmons Mx tr' Determination overcomes obstacles He writes on paper and com- municates with me - he even knows some sign language, stated junior Amy Israel of Coach Ray. Amy is one of the few deaf students to become a member of the girls junior varsity basketball team. Born in Brooklyn, New York, Amy moved to Texas two years ago when het father got a job in Fort Worth. She has practically grown up signing, as she was born into a family of two deaf parents and one deaf brother. Penny Simmons Glen Simpson Susan Simpson Charles Sweet Russell Singleton Wendy Skidmore Chris Skinner Scott Slater Terry Slaton Michelle Smart Bonita Smith David Smith Mike Smith Sally Smith Shannon Smith Shannon Smith Susan Smith Von Smith Desg byjay eG amling Amy attended an oral school from the age of nine months to ten years old. At oral schools, there is no signing allowed. The emphasis is placed on learning to read lips. Amy's particular interest in basketball began five years ago and was sparked by her father, who taught her the rules and how to play. Though this is her first year in a hearing school, Amy doesn't find her deafness an obstacle as she tries to be active in sports. She also par- ticipated in track. ..-,S . Amy has no intentions of letting her deafness overshadow her career aspirations. She plans to follow suit of her two successful parents by at- tending California State University in Northridge, California. Amy sees few obstacles in living her life as she wishes, since she holds the high ambition of entering medicine, possibly as a lab technician. Jayne Gtamling Basketball is not Amy's only athletic interest, she also was a participant in track. Pbalo by Doug Wallace. jimmy Snider Gary Snow Cyndy Solesky Shawn Solito Sue Sommermeyer Brad Souther Vicky Spencer Kim Spink Evelyn Spurlock Robert Stacey Paul Statler james Stanton Richard Stapp Roger Starkey Sherri Stevens Scott Stewart Tiffany Stone Mark Stout As a Grsr year Latin student, Amy Israel Cjuniorl, begins working on her daily assignment. Their daily lesson consists of working from their book, in which they do exer- cises translating Latin inro English and Enlglish into Latin. Photo by Tany Sa dana jimmy Strain Melissa Swain jackie Tapp Brian Tarbet David Taylor Dean Taylor Steve Taylor Tammie Taylor Tracy Taylor Sheleen Terry Tricia Terry Paul Tetro Keri Thomas Philip Thomas Don Thompson Don Thompson Stacy Thompson john Tilleman uniors 251 Vance Tim Linda Tipton Mary Lynn Tomlinson DeeAnn Tooley Mike Trevino Tricia Trigg Kim Trimm Kalli Trocano Ken Tucker Sandra Tucker' Carolyn Tunnell Berry Turner Renee Turner Rodney Turner Lauri Tuttle Michele Tyler Lori Utley David Valenzuela Valentina VanZant Barbara Vasquez john Vaughn Revathi Venkatappan julie Vilandre Dina Villela Grace Waldrop Kara Walker Doug Wallace julie Wallace Terri Wallace David Walter -ZZ.: S i 'i' Involving himself in a unique sport WI' e s t l 1 ng Ever since moving to Illinois in the 7th grade, participation in wrestling has been one of Mike Smith's main interests. When he returned to Texas, Mike continued with the sport that inspired him. After several years of wrestling with clubs, Mike made progress this year. Since wrestling is not sponsored by the BISD, Mike has had several large problems to overcome. As the only member of the Richland team, Smith trained with Trinity's wrestlers. Unfortunately, he could not compete in dual meets and was limited to competition in open tournaments. Long hours of practice and devotion made this an impressive 2 2 Ik itit..r.mtr year for Smith, His overall record was 17-6. He won lst place at regionals in the 167 pound divi- sion. With his win at regionals, Smith advanced to the state cham- pionship in San Marcos. In the first round of the state championship, Smith met with stiff competition. He faced last year's state champion, and it was in the more difficult 170 pound weight division. Unfortunately, he lost and moved into the consolation division. Despite adverse conditions and self-sacrifice, Mike still has a positive outlook towards wrestling. He plans to continue wrestling and playing football in his senior year. - Kent Serratt ve X' Kim Warren Doug Watson Kellie Waughtel Shari Wayne Paige Weadon Michael Weaver Eddie Webster Karen West jon Wesrrup Dale Whitaker Marissa White Dawn Whitley Tim Whitmore Kerbey Wilcox Kenny Wilhelm Kaye Wilkes Tommy Williams Angie Williamson LeeAnn Winnett james Witkowski Debbie Wood Don Wood jay Worsham Mike Wreay Heath Wright Randy Wright Michelle Wygle Tommy Yarbrough Charlene York Steve Young .NN In semi-finals, Mike Smith Ciuniorj gives it his all in wrestling against a Challenger. Mike's work paid off, he won the match. Fighting for district, Mike Smith fjuniorj begins his match. Mike won the match and the title of District-champ. Y ...ii uniors 253 gn by mini Mumba Larry Abdo Luke Adams Kelley Adley BJ. Agar! Donna Akins Stacey Allison Lana Allred Stuart Alvarez Vivian Alvarez Renee Anderson Steve Anderson Lynn Angello john Anzalone Sherrilynn Armstrong john Arthur Angela Ashley jill Ashlock Winn Atkins Bryan Austin Curtis Austin Greg Austin Lorrie Austin Jeanette Ayers julia Bailey Melissa Bair Billy Baker Cassie Baker Ron Baker Stephen Baker Darren Baldwin Mark Banda David Banks Greg Banks Misti Barclay Collette Baribeault Lynn Barlag Bill Barnard Robyn Barrett Sheryl Barrons Penny Barsch Lora Barrula Brenda Beck Jacque Beck Robbie Beck Tracey Beene David Bell Brad Beltz Donnie Berry Sean Bertin Tim Bevill Susan Bien Steve Billingsley Kenneth Bird Lisa Bishop Karen Blanton jim Bloomberg Betty Boicourr Steve Bole Tina Bolger jennifer Bond jennifer Bordner Ronda Boudreaux Ronnie Bowling 'Q S C., e ff- ff T5 Kevin Boyd Kim Boyd Tracy Boyd Lisa Boyer David Bradley john Bradley Kim Bramlett Randall Branscome Ken Bretches ReDonda Brock Todd Brook David Brooks Lori Brooks David Broussard Cheryl Brown Richard Brown Tiffany Brown Sharon Bumpass Anthony Burcie Monica Burgoon Kevin Burnett Add1t1onalRespoI1s1b1l1ty High schoolgis ea new ex- tivities. Buddy and Gayleyran perience for sophomores, with a fofzoflice to meet more people heavier classyggload, and new in school, and Billyijanrzl clubs to join: elected to 5i2inQgtarr7ii rbecanseitheyfingeneegie the Student put an ad- the ditional responsibility on a stu- involved in school activieiesgf' dent. The Sophomore Class Of- - Alicia Monroe B .Q . ii ficers were Buddy Coleman, Presidentg Billy Winnett, Vice- 5122113224 ai3f7ea',iiSC2'fSZZi des Dfw es 1 iiiiii r,i,ii f was to getleitheisbphomores to ro,yil participate more oi s in school ac- re sir A3 e ' johnny Burris Chad Burroughs Todd Bush Melinda Buss Laurie Butcher Doug Butler Paul Butler Cary Cabe J. L. Cabrera Juan Cadena jeff Caffey Delia Campos Tony Cantrell Heidi Carpenter Tony Carpenter David Carrigan Scott Carruth Jana Carter Larry Casados Darin Caselman Larry Cates Sophomores 235 Dixie Belles, Football, and Student Council proved that Involvement Is the Key The two sophomores seemed to excite those around them with untapped energy. I am really excited about this year. It's different than I expected it to be, Gayle smiled and emit- ted a shrill giggle. It's been great. I feel honored to have been chosen class favorite. Gayle Cunningham served as Sophomore Class Secretary, as well as devoting time to Dixie Belles. Dixie Belles was a lot of hard work, but it was worth it. I made so many new friends. Buddy Coleman was a member of the Varsity Football Team, as well as a player in junior Varsity Baseball. He also served as President of the Sophomore class. Buddy spoke in a surprisingly well modulated voice for a high school boy and wore a disarming smile. He shook his head as he recollected. I was a little ner- vous about being on the Varsity team. I had heard that football was so different from junior High. Buddy felt that par- ticipating more in school would help him get to know more people. It was readily agreed by the two sophomores that being named favorites was a kind of climax to an already event filled year. Both Gayle and Buddy display the qualities and characteristics that had set them apart in the first place -- as class favorite. Mariejacqueline King. to lt S .... ' it it Q, A we-'ve ix vt Design by Alicia Monroe t r it At the Who's Who Assembly, Gayle Cunningham and Buddy Coleman were selected as the 1982-83 Sophomore Class Favorites. Photo Marrdr. Aaron Cavanaugh Par Caywood Tami Chadwell Cari Chambers Shannon Chartier Donna Cheatham james Cheever Steve Chesshir Susan Childers Eric Chisholm julie Choate Mike Christ April Cissna Robert Clack jack Clark Kelly Clark Kristi Clear Ron Coates Andrea Coats Brian Cobb Daniel Coffey jereane Coffey Chuck Cole Buddy Coleman Beth Collins Kathy Colston Darin Cook Balinda Coolidge jeff Coolidge Rebecca Cope judy Corbett Ray Cortez james Couchman T. C. Couchman Kim Coulson Deborah Counts Bobby Couri Annice Cox Billy Craft Billy Craig Mike Crain Skipper Crawley Renee Cremean Michelle Cresswell Kelly Crofford Mike Cromer Mike Cronkhite Christi Culver Gayle Cunningham john Cunningham jon Cunningham Kim Cunningham Louise Curbo Brian Daniell Cami Daniell Angie Davis Keith Davis Matt Davis Michelle Davis Pam Davis Stephen Davis Teresa Dearman Vince Dejohn Gilbert DeLuna julie Dial Manyisha Dickson Angie DiMinno Huan D0 Andy Dodson Ricky Dolph Dana Dombrowski Kelly Downing Tammy Drew Matt Drumm joAnne Duke Russell Duncan Kristi Dunlap Chuck Dunn Sheryl Dunn Marie Duoto David Duroit Initiated earlfyz Because she as ack The International Thespian Society is an organization of outstanding actors and ac- tresses who participate in theatrical productions. Dana Dombrowski fsopho- morej was awarded member- ship in the society. Yet, what made Dana special was that she was a sophomoreg rarely does a sophomore become a member of the International Thespian Society. Louis Eckerdt Chris Edwards Nancy Ellis Sandra Ellsworth Christi Elrod Gary Engasser john English Mike Erickson Rodney Erskine Michael Erwin Tish Escalante Todd Espy Chris Estrada Larry Evans Shelly Falloon Kelly Fanning Shelly Fanning Sheila Farrar Wesley Faulk Rick Fernandez Debra Finke james Finke Stacy Fisher Melinda Flynn Cindy Foagarty Al Foley Kelly Foster Dianne Fox judy Francis Karen Francis Scott Frank joe Franklin Kathy Franklin Michelle Frazier Chris Freeman LeighAnn Freeman Stephanie Freeman Eric Fresch Bart Freudiger Sherry Frizzell Cindy Fry Kathy Gamble sg by L Groce unc to Act Dana began acting when she was a freshman, participating in several acting contests, in- cluding the one-act play. Dana hopes to obtain a part in the school musical and the one-act play. Andy Dodson. Improvs are a part of every Drama class. Dana Dombrowski Csophomorej performs a scene for her class. Pham by: Tony Saladamz, w ig 3 is i fl-ni an-if ts- w-.. Z' jimmy Gann Angie Garrison Lisa Garvin Shannon Gaskamp Kim Gentry Paul Gibson Troy Gilchriest Laurie Gillock Lynn Godsey Cyndi Gonzales Michele Goodspeed 'Ierry Gotcher Keith Goudy Troy Graeve Kelly Graves Marty Gray Holly Greenwald julie Grier Wendy Grmela Todd Grimmett Mitch Grogg Lito Guanlao David Gu rsky Carrie Haak Kathy Haas Dennis Hadden Kym Hall Michelle Halstead Scott Ham Terri Hambrick Donna Hambright Gina Hamilton Todd Hamilton David Hardin Carey Hargrove Lisa Harmon Kenny Harms Tim Harp Brian Harris Regina Harris Karla Harrison Darron Harson Bret Harting LeeAnn Hartness Lorne Harward Debbie Hatton Tammy Hawley Mark Hayes Troy Hayes Ken Hays Sarah Hazel Angie Hedgcoth Todd Heizenrader jim Helton Carolyn Henderson Tim Henderson Melissa Henry Carla Hensarling Tony Hensky Juliet Hennington Lee Herd Shevin Hightower Lisa Hill Design hyjay ne Gramling Shelly Hilliard Leah Hines Brian Hodges Lee Hodo Kim Hohstadt jeff Hojnacki Curtis Hoke Keith Hollingsworth Ed Holt Todd Horfhner Wendy Horn Carrie House Kelly Howard Tammy Howell Darla Hubbard Shea Huckabee Michele Hurst Keith Hutchins Lori Irice Karen Ingebrigsten Dorothyjack Warnerjames Genejenkins jeffjilson Cindyjohnson Katyjohnson Rodneyjohnson Dawnjohnston Chris-Iones Daynejones jill-jones Kellijones Crissy Juarez Sandy Kane john Keating Chad Keister Pat Kelley Janice Kelly Kelli Kennedy Russell Kennemer Charla Key Natee Kietchai Stephen Killian Stan King Steve King Dave Kizer Ginger Klopfenstein jill Knowles Allen Knox Aaron Kocurel-t Tracy Koenig Debra Kralka Darrell Krumme Clifford Krumvieda Russell Kubinski Kevin Kurtz Ken Kuykendall Lisa Kuykendall Stacy Lake Linda Lanier Dan Laslcowski Lisa Laurita Bryan Lee I . Eg .1s., ::,::s ll . E Q i t l 1 Mandy Lee Mark Lehrmann Elizabeth Leuenroth Cindy Leuty Cathy Lewis Wade Lewis Fred Lister Terry Locke Gail Lockwood Alan Lohse janet Long Davetre Lowe Tina Lowe Christy Lussier Paul Lussier Lori MacDougal Tonya Mace Angie Magee Clara Maldonado Machelle Mann Shelli Mannis L .f9fN0f many people can make' the i statements that they have traveled yeoiilcl l wide, visited' important feanizl lperformeri- for the exception to-this was Stephen iDavis, fsophomoreb. Stephen was an important member ofthe Dosqehyeshaw Bell choir. ii fa:f15fCPllF9?'?e9?lsll0'?f5 haf Pfam? M diences ever since. There is ia myth that the Bell Choir specializes in organ music but, as Stephen We play ,a variety of music- rangingi from' classical' music to Broadway hits such as Annie'. Travel is an excellent benefit of performing, according to Stephen. The choirrraveled ycqplaces such as H1411 ersy 521 Wm aSW1r2rfi41zdfif1f24 rife in rrdvvsscelfeleifesfvfvil was L tre tiie eiei 5 91+ we ,e-s f ,tt. 3 i1'ff2'lf' 'ill if Y ' ' if V . ' Q, ,- excitement as the choir ventured to Rome, Italy, and made an 'ap- pearance for the viewing of 'Pope ,johnPaul'II. , - te'e - . The Dorothy Shaw' Choir has received a numerous amount of awards. In March 1983 they visited New York, to be viewed -by. thousands of people at iflarnegie H211-.S'ePle'+ 'S he Sfffedysffifiiffffiilsife My 'S W 'les iesi Mike Maples Diane Marabuto Jana Marlin Wendell Martens Bobby Martin james Martinez Darrin Matthews Keith Matthews Lisa Mattice john May Tracy Mayfield Mindy Mayhall Donna Maynard Patty Maynard Kim McAdams William McAllister Tricia McCall Regina McCarty Sean McCauley Lonnie McCoy jay MCCurry Sophomores 241 Denise McDaniel Holly McElroy Mike McGuire Dusty Mclnnis Kelly McKnoght Chelle McKnight Peggy McLaughlin Chuck McMillian Bruce McNelly Darlene McPeek Leigh Melhorn Tryrena Meno Curt Merchen james Merkley Doug Milburn john Miller Cindy Millican Bobby Mills Kristi Mitchell Leah Mitchell Tracy Mitchell Don Moffett jill Mohan Michelle Monaco Tommy Moncrief Alicia Monroe Donna Montalto Brad Moore Donny Moore Lilian Moreno Molly Morgan Alyson Morrow Stan Morroe Mike Murphy Jodi Murray Nancy Muscalino Pam Musgrove Scott Myers Melissa Narrowmore Chase Neal Thai Nguyen Thoa Nguyen -jim Nichols Micheal Nipper Cheryl Nocker Tracy Norris Chandra Norton DJ. Nunn Eva Odette Christy Ogden Tracy Oliver Mike Ortersrrom Richard Oxford Scott Oxford Todd Pack Brenda Parish Christie Patton Donny Paul Valarie Pavillard Rich Pearson Daniel Pennington Oscar Periles jamie Phillips 'Ne' . I,-f 'tt-: - . ,f it rf te XS r ,AN QQ N.. ' ,r A osx. A , ww -me 'J' Dave Pinston Michael Pinney Pat Poiselle Weston Pollock Yvette Ponce Steve Poole Landon Porter Lee Porter Preston Powell Sharon Preston Scott Prestridge Bill Pritchett Courtney Puckett Regena Ragan Becky Ramirez Ric Ramirez Emily Ratcliffe Rollie Reaves 'Ion Reeder Derek Reeves janice Reeves Judy Renton Debbie Rice Brent Rick Dan Roberts Troy Rockey Allison Rogers Mark Rudd Cherylen Ruggles Victor Runge David Russell LeeAnn Russell Stacy Russey Angela Ryan Wendy Sain Cathy Saldana Leah Sanden Rovert Sandmann Senea Saudt Rodney Savage Lorraine Schiltz Tony Schlim 'if' . I 1 Before time L gs' ,s', To 'high take it l,i'i school, transportation seemed much more important than it was in junior high. The sight of other students driving their own cars made many regret having their parents drive them to school, or even worse, having to ride the bus. When they decided to learn to drive, they y had to'QjgalregQ driver's education, to hours of '-driving. Tamara Wiiliarhsotgriseiphorrvorel drives early Saturday morning -'l-' with her in. structor Mr. Russell ffacuityj. sixteen they Cblifff-'frffflbfl take their driver's ICS! at thejbepartment of Public Safety and receive their license if they passed. Richland's drivers education course gives out students an oppor- tunity to learn to drive at a lower cost and with more convenience than courses elsewhere. P y Sophomores 243 msrzzww we 532111 If M 1b,. 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A-wwf f es-wviyf he 'W w'2s2wff'-- sf,,-YQ:-fgs 9 ' 7' 1Qa:o wi Z1 -fu' f-f- V f'-'A S 15 H 'WS 'M A M MWGXMQ Q is 91 J if v 5. qw ,frwl ma W X 2 f Q .gt if K .ww we wi f- istfaseg: K' 2 D ,W.it:i. f tts M1 fi ff ui:M-1HQ4eSftM--V14 HSM S , , ,,.1.31,ft--atm?weswzkigiiiszfisazfsifistiiikfileiwfssf'-sffflasetiifiii2'e'5 S'L ' Q S 'X ' Q .Q U,,::q55qg-m,:fQ,Lg1,,,-:..Zt.ykfgghfwiki'gfffg5Lffff5x1iDZf-fL,9ZillW-7L3iifQi ILl7i 1J'A! f-W ' 'S it-Sgglfiewgggsf.-iffit:z-f,tm--fwe 'S-- ft 4 Q ' X Q , A,0,,,,,,.,,,,1s,7f w:,s1Wi5ffw??WiQf535 X U, ,vi :svftfyfwfvfw-M -' , ,,,H,m,tf1, we r,,,,,,L im .,,. , Design by Lisa Groce in .Mm-fJ'xmss?-f599EsyL1STif3:: ,S k,Ak H, ,rt,,,tft, x,-Ww,.t-ff-M-time Wf-v mit U ,,., r.,i,.f,Wt,s5i.f ,ffA ,Qt Wtw-:s:wv:sss1fa:iww1 tffsiw-2-wifi':fYSfff-efmf-W-W' 'S tiwiststfrwagsslieziw'-:wi-:S'wwf -W Wm A ,, t N . L A.,,.L S ,ff- W -kA- WSH , , ww, .M Wade Simeon immy Schott jody Schott Ron Schwiebert Denise Scofield Kristy Scott Mi Scott Robbie Sellers Mark Shackleford Scott Shannan Roger Shaver David Shaw Regina Shaw john Shepherd Risa Sherbet Steve Shirley Liz Shuga Rita Sims Q SF 40 gf Cindy Smith Dolly Smith janet Smith jeff Smith jim Smith Mike Smith Mary Snook Larry Snow jim Sparks Tammy Speake Karen Speitel Victoria Spillane Elena Spinner Valorie Spradley Paul Stafford jeff Stapp julie Starr Ricky Steele Pete Stelmach Sissy Stelmach Steve Stembridge Todd Stephens Kim Stevens Brian Stewart jeff Stewart Scott Stidd Scott Stillwell Lee Stinson Chris Stith Dianene Stith Deandra Stobaugh Kay Streater Cathy Stroub Mary Stubbs Shari Sukigara Tracy Sutherland Sharon Szol Thomas Tadsen Chris Talamini Ronda Tallant Bryan Taylor Lynn Taylor Steve Taylor Vicki Tellez Tom Telligman Rita Terry Lawrence Tharp Scott Thoma Ken Thomas Amy Thomason Don Thompson jean Thompson Brandon Thornburg D'Ann Thornton Paul Tilley Marleah Tousignant Mitchell Tranthan Karen Traylor Sean Trusty Amy Turnage Gene Turner Lisa Turner Vicki Tyler Sophomores 245 VY Sophomore athletes cope with O e e dll I1 g As the continual butt of up- perclassmen's jokes and the undeserv- ing victims of perplexing geometry and biology, sophomores take more flack and pressure than anyone in the school. Daily existence is tough enough, but playing varsity football among sixty juniors and seniors is go- ing a bit too far. Not so, say Buddy Coleman, Darrin Cook, Pat Kelley, Wade Lewis and Steve Stembridge Csophomoresj all of whom participated in the building of the varsity football team. Surprisingly, Kelley commented that we were treated well, but caught some flack. The coaches used a lot of patience. Cook explained that he had to prove myself, just like everyone else. And, because Coach Berry chose to use a building team in hopes of developing champions by the time these sophomores reach their senior Darin Cook 1161 shows the form enabling him to be a member of the varsity baseball team. In this Burleson game, the score was 2-1, in Richland's favor. Pboto by Doug Wallace. Getting the ball back over the net is Lin- da Adamson's C172 main goal, while Sheila Farrar Q81 backs her teammate up. Pbolo by Tony Saldamz. Design by Jacque Peterson year, these players all had ample oppor- tunities to play. But playing sometimes created uneasiness, as Kelley said he tried to show the seniors I could han- dle it and not look like a dumb sophomore. But Stembridge added that most of the pressure was from myself in try- ing to show everybody I could handle tt. Strangely enough, the guy's egos did not interfere with them. Achieving varsity status is certainly no small feat. Yet, as Kelley explained, Everyone in your grade calls you a stud. But, as soon as the seniors get a hold of you, you are immediately put back on your 'low level'. Katie Eklund .- First baseman Darin Cook f16j warms up before the game against Haltom, which resulted in a win for Richland, 12-0. Photo by Doug Wallace. M . To complete the play, Steve Stembridge Q81 attempts to deliver the ball to an open receiver while teammate, Pat Kelley 1213, blocks opponents. Pbota by Doug Wallace. .ft t ,s..d..ae'n. Y., Qi fl eggs 'Q ,xml . , s .Q A , L-,flaw '.i ' fo. .,,, .t . fig' 'ffl F .-, ,Q ...ar- , . -. KK in X ,.. .,. -,,..,. .., r. it 2' Q .Q 4, Ek . -Hb ' SWS' ,xg s N. so . 1,5 if sr, S s at tr' ,A time... xr , .are Q in Q'f'r,1..'Y7 . A. ' 'FB 0 .-jt,.y1fN-- .ff v. .X rr tr. g Q81 .snag-. .. ft, . -.A we. .au 'Q-, .. t s ., , f. 1 -ft 'f f'T4 .1 ':f'e'!N 19? ? ft X' f tt-ff , xi he K: 'flat-. V. ,Q .3 I . 'S' I 'Y i- was i 4 x 4 ,J gf Beth Utzinger Mike Vaughn Melinda Valle Kyle Vincent Veronica Vaughan Skip Valentine Doug VanNoy jason VanNoy joLynn Wade jammie Waldrop Tracy Walker Troy Walsh james Warner Michelle Waters Christi Watson jeannie Watson Kim Watts Amy Webb Brett Weiss Denise Whitaker Eric White Marque Wied Mike Wilhite Tony Wilkerson Chris Wilkshire Danny Williams Donet Williams joel Williams johnny Williams Melinda Williams Tamara Williamson Bryan Wilske David Wilson Wendy Wilson Michelle Wimberly Derrick Windhan Billy Winnett Michell Winters Brian Witkowski Kirk Wood Kim Woods Greg Woolridge Kathy Wright Shana Yazell joel Yearts joey Zierer Dianna Zimbelman Daben Zwald Sophomores 247 rom banks to fast food establishments, the community is a great asset not only to us but to our school as well. North Hills Mall was a popular place for those rushed thirty minute lunches. Taking in Passing the sites inspection 248 Division M is s fsmzgi, My re 3' 4 w ,Q ,, V if QT? ' f' fl' lf ' f km 1 g it 3 ,, fx IT V 14M 1' ' A I 13, an xt 4 Iliff' , s I Y 'v , , I , X gg I A ik if v' 3 , 4' ii ' 9 at lf' r if fa W i Muff? A 0' W 4 I ,,.,, f Qtr yi, 4, s a , wh..-WMN F I 4 4 Q H.. N,f ge? +71 El A A school connot survive without the support of the community. Our community and especially the businesses in our community play very important part in the everyday life of our students. These businesses employed our parents and in many cases employed us, putting that ever important green in our jeans. With this hard earned money we put gas in our cars, bought flowers for Homecoming and Proms, clothes for school and of course our ever important music. The community also supports the school with their important advertising dollar in order to get their wares before the student body and the yearbook staff thanks the following business and organizations for their advertising support. Dollars Supporting the Rebels in a new unusual way Ads Motion 249 C HANCCCDCIK UNEDUSTRHES UNC., at . If D . H .i 1 Your Quality Service Distributor Metro f817j 589-2410 7144 Burns Street P.U. BOX 18867 Richland Hills, Texas 76118 Cther Locations: P.O. Box 1160 Hobbs, New Mexico 88240 Phone: C505l397-4904 DH DEE BAR H Mama P'O' BOX 890 267-3501fDecarur1 Borger, Texas 79008-0890 18171 5335330 112011 Phone: 1806273-6424 Route 4,Box 22 Decatur, Texas 76234 First United Bank- EECEUUUEIDUQUQMDQU First United Bank - Richland, N.A. 6100 Fiufe Snow Nortn Richland Hills, Texas 76118 817!485-2650 Member F.D.l.C. All Seasons Arts and Crafts L y S Craft Supplies for 0 CafQtQl'la all occasions 284-4031 805 - AW Pipeline H I, T Sewing Hours: un en' : . . t 2:30 . . Monday thru Thursday 10 45 a m o . p m 4 Th b sketbau Swwhem and p'm' to p'm' if I' Rh da Callaway Cseniorj, escorted by l , i K Keller fseniorj. Rhonda wa C ntinuous Service V ' charge of keeping the books a cl K 0 13, if ,V x ' ' was a starter on the varsity Pb Friday, Saturday 8: Sunday 10:45 a.m. to 8:00 p.m. 3 91 1 ig, a 1 byD.wg Walla AIL- 1 1 f ' ,,, , ' 1 V 5 in a we Open on Sunday . ,,.,,,, - NORTH HILLS MALL i'3,. 1 ,11ag! rf te iit, ,L X 1 Lubvy's ls A Reglstered Trademark of Luby's Caleterlas, Inc, n Lf , ' 'x X Advertisements 253 i f 4 x I The Diamondettes were responsible for keeping the pitching charts, keeping the books, and chasing foul halls. Plus they made special treats for good luck. FRONT ROW: Lisa Gerrish, Patti Hancock, Preston Powell, managerg Kim Kelley. BACK ROW: Kitty Bogart, Teresa Baker, Mary Herrera, Karen Kimsey. Pham by Tony Saldana. fir X Ian's Flower 7277 Glenview Drive Fort Worth, Texas 76118 and Gift Shop Complete Floral Services and Wedding Center ce O - Mantles - Millwork Class Rings - Commercial and Residential Custom Jobs Parkhurst Custom Cabinets W , JV A Charles Parkhurst - 282-4330 353 DENTO ' -7- , FOR: WORTHlilTHg7?:gN:gll7 J .Kip Mlk9 PlfkhUl'9f ew-B34-0961 Wlffig- ' , 282-5369 ' 'T I ' h 5 I S .yg l,f'T:-NDAXX , ,LN 4, if 5 irlf-lf 6428 N. Davis Blvd. L., if w Smithfield, Texas s ..1 l817l281-0132 C , ., . gn by Patti Hancock ., Q X-ivy ?:t5s4 f ' 0 7 - yup X, 5.2 9 ' FLORIST FOR ALL GCCASIONS 0 ,I , , ozfl 4 43- ,-'L I 0,21 Ai 0 ' 5 ?'::n. 'Y 4 x : Q.: ff 41:Tc'g. ' 5.b.o X 0 X ' 6 3 1' ' I ' ft f 5ig Na f ' N 7041 Grapevine Hwy. 284-71 72 Richard and Barbara Kurtz Owners as owl!! 5 ll-no I Qztthn npaf' :Lua J Adv NORTH HILLS MALL Sanger-Harris, Stripling-Cox and 54 more Fabulous Specialty Stores North Richland Hills, Texas 76118 Head for the Hills! Its North Hills Mall! L Quality Decorating 1 Sh. Center Mt Shop MDecorating Supplies Since 1964 Custom T-Shirts and Caps Silk Screening Athletic Team and Group Discounts Greater Richland Center 7239 Grapevine Hwy Wall Coverings ' Carpet Draperies ' Vinyl Flooring Wood ' Tile 817f281-9013 8001 Grapevine Hwy Ft. Worth, TX 76118 North Richland Hills, Tex. 76118 '12 Blocks East of Loop 8201 281-6382 p 1 git: P 5 if. ina? W 1' A To show the funnier side of rivalries, Mike Erickson h h th d f h Csop omorej wears is unusual hat e ay o t e Haltom-Richland baseball game. Photo by Tony Saldamz Advertisements 257 Business loans? Haltom Bank responds E HALTONI BANK 4900 EAST BELKNAP FORT WORTH, TEXAS 76117 8386871 MEMBER FDIC S 8171336-2035 Metro 429-2590 Hot-Line 332-RING HER F JONES Division ol Carnation Company 3208 Collinsworfh Forf Worfh, Texas 76107 Senior rings graduafion announoemenfs caps and gowns Next tame you re hungry for dehcuous food served fresh ond hot. drive on into Some, You see, or Sonic we don'! sion cookin' tr!! you give us The order. Next time, iust grab your oppetile ond wheel on rn. Were waiting for you. SONIC OF WATAUGA 6001 Watauga Rd Dave Carter - Owner Spring trammg taught several portant lessons Gary Engasser sophomorej learns some of the b3SlC technrques requxred of a defensnve end Photo by Doug Wallace Thxs year the baseball team selected Cathy Lopez Csemorj as their Sweetheart Cathy was escorted by rrght fielder Darrell Barrow Cseniorj. M ce M2011 IIXASYRES NC 1961 ALL RKHATS RESERVED Advertisements 259 fx mff NORTH RICHLAND HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH W. Hal Brooks, Pastor Nolan Duck, Youth Minister XI- 'N f ,JL Sunday Act v t 'imisaf Wednesday Act v t es izifr We Care About YOUth ifmff ,mar mQk R2 Q 35 ' 7 11111 M ly 'I hmwmznmsui www. Sl 1,1 WN J Glenvlew at Vancemqg RF PHONE 2849206 f 'r S.. . -P ' :: . CNW 1 , 'Avy , X - 1 es , ,,,,- 5 ' .. 'Z : ' I PM ' ' I PM ' ' I PM ' ' ' ' Y C 1 1 A f J :I L X to - no 4 , 4 - ' Q , U i if V S I A , V i t N- x an - NX H F ,f V , A wx lg A A xx A J i M B L rw, - , A I it tr' I L yr f , .,, X Y In' I ' ' ' '-f-' -: ,vhs :- t -- - - '. f A uf ilk- 1 -4 Im, gli E' .-.--- .. Y If: .- - ., ir. ,- ,,, Q. ..,.' '- 1- 'wwf H M ' ? 1'f A M ' ' to ,.f - Q V. . fc. hw. .J it J . i iii 1 ,,... .. ...... ii?-xi! -' tj .V,,, 5 i -, ,,n?: , ,AXA ,n ,,Z:K,m S f J, Al' N . 1' ,K ,L gl '74 'Af iw 1, V i 1 J-I EL? 5 ,TH 111.52 'gf 1 1 A- - 1 ,ft Automatic Transmission Auto Air Conditioning Inspection Station Mc9sE.9eH4GE Dance and Gym Wear KIM-LEE 510-K Harwood Rd. Bedford, TX 76021 Automomts 3.7 ' it 3810 Flute Snow Dr Uitearj Y H 5 f Q U Fort Worth, Texas Doclon 76118 .ll ll A ll U I1 L 284-9aa4 ,X 7120 GFHDBUIIIB HWU.. lllclllallll HIIIS. TBIIHS 4 Blocks South of 820 at Glenview Dr. Q 4, an V Ch Qi V Enfrry ,1- lza -'af , - 498-0565 repalrs 7808 Maplewood o parts N. RiChlaflCl Hills V 'lg- ? 'WV1zee 1 . 5 -v f ,A I ' x KA, 4 Determination helped Dale Akers fseniorl pace the Rebel baseball team to a 13-5 District record which led Dale to First Team All-District. Photo by Doug Wallace. At the Vocational swimming party at Brugers Lake, Leslie Richardson, Gina Watson, Aimee Lavender and Tammy Short Cjuniorsj enjoy their afternoon break. Pboto by Tarty Saldana, Advertisements 261 Andrew S. Wayne Import Cer Parts 81 Service 7 ...2uz.. 5 2220 Carson sf. ,df W Fort Worth, TX A gf Ph. 831-4391 ' .ff- ' S State Inspection Station YOUR uvuronr is Nor roman T0 us Mid-Cities Original ! WllIlllll !3 Q! WllIllI0 5 Drew . 8118 f S IIIBW . 8118 E lmportgdilar Psarxg Z Service E g lmportgdtiiar Psarxtg gr Service 3 5 mu, OFF 5 5 lou. orr 5 -2 ANY Purchase of : 2 ANY Purchase of 3 E ?a221?J..'3? E 5 ?:22?J..'3? E E i es-,:.:e9.21. E E i amazes. E ii li ii li g! Wllllll !3 a! Wllllll0 !3 Q Andrew S. Wa ne f n raw . 8 ne f 5 Imllerted Car Parts gf Service E E 'mpongddcar P8351 gl Service E S 3..?.f'..'i '. 5 5 we QF' 5 E sw-0361 535' E .E 'l'.'S31',IL'.!1'i.f'.'i,'22L'.. ' E nv qunvs omvy Q 5 uns only 2 2 - 52J2ff2.?l. E E - K giigaasl E il li ii li NOW THAT YOU'VE Jrs.-Misses Men's-Boys Infants-Girls SEEN QUR SYMBQL Samples, Factory Closeouts, Irregulars WHY NUT COME T0 D 81 D Factory - Sample SEE US! Outlet lSave up to 60M Everydayl Mary and Dick Bentley Metro 498-2657 4019 E. Belknap 7245 Grapevine Hwy. Ft. Worth 76117 Ft. Worth 76118 .': ': 'fi xiifhffgzfhfv Youth It's a Friendly Place to Be Richland Hills Church of Christ 67 Zone Loop 820 Sunday Services 8:15 . 9:30 jplifllflflfla Bible calsses 9:30 132 BOOTH cAl.LowAv RD, HURST , TEX. 76053 10:45 Advertisements 263 Prep g f h halftime performance of the Hal R hl d b sketball game, the Dixie B ll march dy for the halftime perfo nce to Waiting f h R bert E. Lee. Pb by 1309 ,W Grapevine Hwy 281-6939 ' Rlchland Hllls Chicken bythe Unlted M6thOdlSt Church Pail 1301 Glenvlew Drlve Ol' Chick-fnbwhe 284-9371 S::i:2.Z'szi3:,3 32:3 Safk Wm, Worship Service 10:45 lustbe sure D's' Cool Notes for Youth QChoirb it's from 4:45 Ma 84 Pa's Chicken l2f1I,'L,,,,,,. ggrzzseuy schramm Joe Saylor, Pastorlwes Byas, Youth Minister wt His and Her Hair Design D 3 Locations! W Richland Hills v me txxflu-'Q --Alf:-i 1 ,ff ,, 5 ,f ' we 7410 Grapevine Hwy. 284-221 1 C C o o Best little halrhouse , , . , , Grapevine IH Rlchland H1115 2711 B Mustang Af the Quill and Scroll banquet held at Casa 481-HAIR Bonita, Derek Lewis fseniorj enjoys his ride on the , merry-go-round. Derek was. awarded O d g Grapevlne gzigvjbalxember and Quill and S I1 Pb by Main 481-6597 y Pat , Trophies Of 3 -1 ll-A -. X . if 1 ' X 'x 1 s Di tinction Trophies - Cups - Plaques - Ribbons Badges - Gifts - Desk Sets Custom Mode For You 5605 Glenview Dr. hhone 485-0026 ' Fort Worth, Texas 76117 John or Betty Hurley Store Hours 9530-5:30 Mon Thru Fir. D05 Grlngvg 8204 Bedford-Euless Rd. fine Mexican food I 1 5 ' . 'If'e'+e- 281-3802 S ml - Bridal Gowns from S 50 AVR' v : ! 'it' - 'f Xxx jig 'Q'-- ,f,.f,, . 1 a if -. -fit Ki- . A - .J , 2 lil' J 9:3277 fe- -5, , , I., 7.1 ,. Unlimited stock to choose from of wedding gowns, bride's maids, mothers, flower girls, tuxedos, and accessories, as seen in Bride and Modern Bride. Also, latest styles in pageant dresses. Sizes: Jr. 3-15, Misses 4-20, half sizes Alterations available. Lay-away accepted. Bridal Consultant Available. Mon.-Sat. 10-6 Sample Shop X gt its mx Hurst 268 0311 In a must win game against Haltom, Coach Ron- nie ancl jerry Caruthers, loon on as the Rebels go on to defeat the Buffs 12-0 and clinch the District title. Photo by Doug Wallare 5 its - ni, oi. i v . e .1 - ' s ful: ' -i 4. My We S x Each member of the ROTC was evaluated at the annual inspcection. The Corp received the highest rating of all the high school unities inspectd. Advertisements 265 Abbott, Ann 63, 144, 145,221 Abdo, Larry 156, 234 Nick 34, 58,140,152,153, 155, 194, 204 Abu-G, Haulch 272 Adams, Angie 136, 138, 194 Charles 186 jana 181 Luke 144, 145, 146, 154, 234 Adamson, Linda 86, 140, 194 Terri 86, 88, 94, 117, 119, 190 Adkins, Kathryn 194 Adley, Kelly 234 Agan, Billie 105, 117, 119, 234 jackie 94, 95, 140, 143, 174, 194 Ainsley, Charity 164, 194 Akers, Dale 63, 84, 85, 99, 125, 194, 261, lm Akins, Donna 151, 234 Alderman, Paul 127, 221 Aleksandrowicz, Daniel 60, 194 Alexander, Steve 190 Susan 130, 140, 194, 170,171 Alfano, Vincent 194 Allen, Craig 156, 178 Craig 216 jill 216 Allison, Stacey 234 Allred, Lana 234 Almy, Margie 140, 156, 194 Alvarez, Stuart 234 Vivian 234 Alvey, Kelly 85, 179, 194 Amo, Shirley 190 Amy, Keith 194 Anderson, David 156, 194 David 216 Amy 178 Kathy 95 Lisa 216 Michelle 144, 145, 216 Renee 234 Steve 234 Wendy 179 Angell, Kathy 190 Anthony, Troy 154, 216 Ariz, Kyle 65, 116, 117, 122 Anzalone,john 186, 234 Apple, Ronny 216 Armistead, Melissa 216 Armstrong,jolene 190 Randy 35, 122, 166, 216 Sherrilyn 132, 133, 234 Art Club 150 Arthur,john 186, 234 Ashley, Angela 234 Ashlock,jill 136, 216, 234 Atkins, Winn 112, 234 Auerbach, Paula 138, 194 Austin, Bryan 116 Christopher 186, 234 Cynthia 183, 194 Greg 186, 234 Lorrie 106, 234 Autrey, David 216 Avis, William 140, 194 Axon, Pam 139, 216 Ayers,jeanette 234 Aylor, Lorene 171, 216 Crystal 166- Bacon, Yvette 216 Shannan 178 Bailey, Fred 194 julia 234 Rhonda 194 Bair, Melissa 172, 234 Baker, April 29, 144, 145, 216 Benjamin 194 Billy 116, 234 Cassandra 234 Darron 140, 156, 195 Leslie 29,144,145,148, 171,195 Ronald 116, 122, 234 Stephen 234 Suzette 140, 156, 174, 195 Teresa 26, 59, 68, 140, 143, 148, 179, 195, 254 Balch, Destry 156, 195 Baldwin, Darren 234 Ball, Debra 195 Sandra 190 Ballard, Kyle 21, 43, 126, 146, 169, 195 Banda, Mark 234 B-1-Held, Robin 94, 104, iso, 151. 163, 172, 195, 225 Banks, David 234 Greg 234 Barclay, Misti 234 Baribeault, Sharron 234 Barker, Mary 140, 169, 195 Barlag, Lynn 234 Barnard, William 234 Barnes, David 53 Barnett, Claud 153, 169, 195 David 58, 144, 145,155,156, 166,195 Barrett, Robyn 10, 156, 234 William 125, 151,166, 216 Barron, Kim 216 Barrons, Sheryl 234 Barrow, Darrell 20, 21, 99, 100, 124, 125, 127, 132, 133, 195, 259 Barsch, Penny 156, 234 Bartlett, Deborah 183 Bartula, Lora 53, 132, 136, 166, 234 Shelly 16,17, 21, 26, 27, 51, 132, 134, 160, 161, 169195, 215 Baseball 100 Batista, Raymond 195 Beadles, Lori 195 Beard, Beau 171, 216 Bearden, Kay 216 Beck, Brenda 234 jacquelyn 234 Randy ss, 127, 195 Robbie 216, 234 Beckelman, Alicia 132, 152, 153, 155,195 Bedford, Barbara 216 Beene, Rodney 82, 85, 195 Tracey 234 Behee, Pamela 140, 195 Bell, David 169, 216 David 234 Greg 85, 195 Bellomy, David 195 Beltz, Brad 156, 166, 234 Belvins, Randy 85, 92, 93, 116, 118, 190 Bennett, Lisa 195 Michael 195 Benton, Tom 178, 182, 195 Berry, Carlos 35, 84, 85 Donny 114, 234 Bertin, Sean 234 Bevill, Tim 234 Bicknell, Mike 187, 195 Biddix, Tommy 216 Bien, Susan 234 Billingsley, Stephen 234 Bird, David 90 Kenneth 110,119, 174, 234 Mike 79, 216 Birdwell, Dawn 195 Bishop, Lisa 234 Bitney, Karen 195 Black, Eric 176, 217 Majel 217 Blackwell,Shaun 102, 217 Blalock, Mary 179, 195 Bland,jane 150, 217 Blanton, Karen 234 Bloodworth, Tony 182, 217 Bloomberg,james 234 Blue, Celeste 217 Bodkin, Beth 65, 172, 190 Boerner,joesph 187, 190 Bogard, Kitty 217, 254 Boggs, Danny 121, 154 Boicourt, Betty 234 Bokros, Renee 217 Tania 156 Bolden, Barbara 217 Boldt, Cynthia 217 Bole, Steve 234 Boler, Karrie 154 Bolger, Tina 234 Bolling, Angela 156, 217 Uordanj Brenda 195 Bond,jennifer 136, 234, 271 Bonicelli,john 195 Bonner, Lester 186, 192 Scott 85, 217 Booher, Scott 217 Borden, Rosemary 190 Bordner,jennifer 234 Borge, Richard 195 Boudreaux, Ronda 178, 234 Bowling, Ronald 186, 234 Bowman, Cindy 217 Lisa 195 Scotty 124, 125, 126, 127, 140, 195 Boyd, Kevin 116, 122,235 Kim 235 Troy 181, 235 Boyer, Lisa 235 Boys Basketball 90. 92 Boys Track 100, 102 Bradford,jon 182, 190 Bradley, David 102, 112, 235 john 235 Bramlett, Kim 235 Brannan, Robin 195 Brannon, Amber 178 Branscome, Randall 235 Branscome, LeAnne 196 Branton, Rita 140, 171, 196 Brashear, Stacy 15 Braswell, Ginger 140, 148, 174, 176, 196 judy 135 Brauer, Kelly 196 Brazzel, Lonnie 132, 140, 151, 196 Breen, Dina 196 Bretches, Kenneth 235 Brewer, Scott 217 Brewster, Russell 127, 132, 133, 196 Brickhouse, Mark 156, 196 Bridges,jane 156, 160, 162, 163, 196 Briggs, Kellie 28, 144, 145, 170, 171, 178, 217 Leslie 85 102, 217 Brinkaman, Dean 181 Briscoe, Bob 82, 85, 190 Britches, Kenneth 122 Broach, Wayne 196 Brock, ReDonda 148, 178, 235 Brook, Todd 112, 235 Brooks, David 235 Lori 235 Brookshire, Scott 217 Broussard, David 235 Browlee, Norman 169 Brown, Amy 170, 217 Cheryl 235 C1'11i5 54, 43, 102, 107, 130, 140, 196, 204 Crystal 217 Monti 196 Richard 186, 235 Robert Tiffany 235 Browning, Karen 94, 95, 140, 182, 196 Laura 179 Wayne 197 Ressie 171 Bryant, Richard 85, 190 Bryson, Brad 195.114, 115, 178 Buchanan, Gary james 114, 190 jim 178 Bucklew, Patricia fPattij 197 Buckus, George 127 Buda,juanita 197 Buffington,jill 178, 197 Bui,Thinh1IB, 127, 180,197 Bumpass, Sharon 235 Burcie, Anthony 235, 255 Burgett, Travis 17, 106, 127 Burgoon, Monica 235, 255 Scott lm, 140, 162, 197 Burkett,julie 140, 57, 148, 156, 197 Burleson, Mark 20, 21, 22, 34, 51, 63, 83, 84, 85, 92,102,103,132, 134, 179, 196, 197, 205, 215 Burlison, Bryan 85 Bumett, Kevin 235 Burris, Kim 153, 197 johnny 235 Burroughs, Chad 154, 235 Bursby, Carrie 178, 181, 197 Bursey,johnathon 197 Busbee, Andy 51,132,148,152,153,197 Bush, Shelia 178 Todd 235, 255 Buss, Melinda 235, 255 Butcher, Laurie 235 Butler, Douglas 235 Butz,jason 197 Qbaniss, Michael 181 Cabe, Cary 235 Cabrera,j. L. 235 Cadena, Gelesta 197 Caffey,jeffery 235 Caldwell, Steve 63, 85, 141, 197 Calhoun, Reagan 114, 122, 218 Callaway, Rhonda 43, 51, 108, 132, 141, 161, 176, 197, 253 Calvin, Cherie 197 Cameron, Lisa 218 Campbell, Dennis 161, 197 john 156,218 Kevin 160, 190 Mark 151, 1619, 218 Campos, Delia 235 Onales, Linda 218 Qntrell, Tony 156, 235 Capps, Kathy 141, 156, 197 Carlson, Charice 151 Carpenter, Francis 71, 176, 218 Heidi 105, 235 Karen 141, 197 Margie 190 Tony 115, 255 Qrrigan, David 235 Lea 197 Carroll, Zach 25, 90, 92, 197 Carruth, Scott 151, 235 Carruthers, Todd 82, 85, 98, 99, 197, 100 Chrson, Cathy 218 Carter, Chris 112, 197 jana 144, 235 jay 156 Richard 218 Roy 190 Cartwright, Kelly 137, 265 Caruthers,jerry 99 Catuthers, Ronnie 85, 99, 101, 265 Casados, Diane 178, 197 Lawrence 235 Caselman, Darin 235 David 197 Cash,james 162, 218 Casilio, Eugene 23,144,152,153, 155, 156, 218 Cates, Larry 235 Cathey, Allen 22, 49, 63, 152, 135,141,144 145,148,152,153,154,171 Arden 20, 132, 133 Gtvanaugh, Aaron 116 Caywood, Patrick 186, 236 Chadwell, Tami 236 Chaffin, Darrin 135 Lisa 68 Chambers, Cari 138, 236 Scott 110, 218 Chamblee, Darryl 186 Chamblis, Daryl 182 Chance, Leah 166, 179, 218 Chandler, Terry 178, 183, 218 Chappell, Margaretta 153, 218 Chartier, Shannon 236 Cheatham, Donna 236 Cheever,james 236 Chenault, Mike 112, 218 Chesshir, Steve 116, 236 Childrens, Cheryl 178, 218 Childers, Richard 187 Chisholm, Eric 236 Chirty,judy 170,178,218 Choate,julie 117, 156,236 Cll0il 152, 154 Christ, Mike 236 Christiansen, Donna 218 Cissna, April 236 Clark, Chad 85, 132 Kerri 86, 174 Kelly 236 Robert 236 Clawson, Don 218 Clear, Kristi 236 Cleere, Steve 182, 218 Climer, Rhonda 17 Cluck, Kenneth 218 Coates, Sue 190 Coats, Andrea 237 Ronald 116 Cobb, Brian 154, 237 Coffey, Daniel 237 jereane 156, 237 Coker, David 218 Cole, Charles 237 Darrin 156 Richard 63, 85, 150, 218 Coleman, Buddy 13, 85, 102, 236, 237 Courteney 21,26,132,133.148, 152, 153. 218, 219 Colley, Celinda 218 Cynthia 154, 218 Collins, Beth 152, 154, 237 Fawn 178 Colston, Kathryn 237 Colts, Andrea 104, 105 Colvin, Tim 85 Compton, Douglas 102, 156, 218 Suzanne 132, 161, 179, 218 Conger, Veronica 150, 151, 166, 218 Conkle, Doug 85, 156, 169 Nancy 190 Conley, David 83, 85 C001t, Darin 85, 99, 237 joyce 190 Richard 219 Weldon 141, 169 C00ke, Mark 53, 85, 125, 132, 219, 174 Coolidge, Belinda 166, 237 jeffery 166, 237 Cooper,james Kevin 85, 169, 219 Cope, Rebecca 237 Corbett,judith 237 Correll, William 171 Cortez, Raymond 237 Cortner, Staci 219 Couch, Randy 190 Couchman, Deborah 219 Anthony 186 james 237 T,C, 237 Coulson, Kaylyn 165 Kim 237 Silla 151, 190 Courts, Deborah 237 Lisa 134 Cowan, Robert 35,190 Cowling, Stacy 143, 171, 176, 219 Cox, Annice 237 jennifer 17, 18, 34, 141, 144, 145, 148, 169 LeeAnn 219 Mike 219 Crabb,jeffery 219 Craft, Billy 237 Crago, Susan 164, 182 Craig, Billy 237 Crain, Mike 112, 237 Cramer, Shannon 219 Crawley, Skipper 73, 106, 107, 237 Creamer, Robert 219 Creese, Cathy 154 Cremear, Renee 237 Cresswell, Michelle 237 Robert 219 Crews, Kenton 102, 219 Crocheron,joy 190 Crofford, Kelly 237 Croft, Parker 219 Cromer, Margie 190 Mike 162, 237 Crone, Steve 99, 219, 122, 169 Cronkhite, Michael 237 Crum, Renee 219 Cruson, Shelley 219 Cull, Nancy 178 Culver, Christi 237 Cunningham, Brian 181 Gayle 13,132,138, 236, 237 john 257 jon 237 Kim 237 Curbo, Louise 237 Curran, Linda 178 Curtis, Alana 85, 106, 124 Cypen, Billy 19, 187,190 Daily, Krist 137, 166, 219 Dainack, Scott 186 Daley, Tracy 219, 182 Dalton, Kim 219 Damborsky, Terry 126, 219 Daniel, Cindy 63, 144, 219 Penney 11, 53, 63,137,171, 219 Daniell, Brian 116, 237 Cami 30, 144, 154, 237 james 154 Chris 178 Damell, Lisa 219 Dast, Lisa 199 Daugherty, Greg Ellen 174, 130, 176, 219 Davenport, Terry 75 David, Chris 219, 174 Davidson, Alan 199 Davis, Angela 109, 110, 237 Ann 31, 219 David 170, 219 Keith 72, 237 Matthew 219, 237 Pamela 237 Roderick 178, 237 Stephen 156, 166, 237 Davison, Laurie 154, 173, 220 Dearman, Bill 187 Dearman, Teresa 237 DeArmond, CWolO Trina 199 DeFreese, Pam 151, 220 DeHart, Michael 156, 199 Dejohn, Fausrino 237, 186 DeLuna, Gilberto 166, 237 Dearman, Bill 199 Deggans, Kim 137 Delphi 144, 146 Dempsey, Sharlyn 141, 199 Denton,jo 190 Dial, julie 237, 174 DiBlasi, Dani 171, 199 DiMattei, Lou 190 Diaz, Marie 199 Dickson, Maryisha 237 Dickinson, Paul 141, 199, 153 Dixie Belles 136, 138 Dixson, Kelly 139, 166, 220 Do,Huan108, 157,199 Haun HB, 109, 237 Dodd, Amy 114, 178,220 Carolyn 139, 169, 220 Dodson, Andy 85, 161,162,132,166, 237 Dollar, Debra 162, 199 Dolph, Richard 237 Dombrowski, Dana 132, 144, 145, 237 Donald, Karen 199 Dopita, Kamita 220 Dotgan, Rebecca 141, 199, 156 Dorsey, Denise 17, 132, 133,170, 171, 220 Doty, Steve 220 Doughty, William 199 Douglas, Darby 28, 220 Kim 220 Downing, Kelly 174, 237 Drew, Dewey 199 Paula 178, 154 Tamera 178, 237 Jrumm, Matt 156,237 Judley,jane183, 199 Juke,jackie 179, 199 joAnne 117, 119, 237 Duncan, Anita 150 Rodney 220 Russell 237 Dunlap, Kristi 237 Robert 141, 199 Junn, Chuck 148, 237, 220 Gordon 199 Sheryl 151,237 Juoto, Marie 237 Duran, Mark 220 Durant, Randall 29.92, 126, 127, 141, 144, 199 Jutoit, David 237 Jyer,james 220 Eager, Scott 200 Earney, Qrol 190 Kyle 132, 173, 220 Eason, Kevin 106, 200 Eckerdt, Louis 238 Eddy, Chris 114, 220 dinburg, Susan 162, 179, 200 dwards, Chris 238 Melony 105, 220 Natalie 106, 171, 220 halt, Leonard 173 hrich, Ilene 190 klund,janelle 130, 190 Katie 34, 130, 141, 161, 169, 200 RoIf130, 176, 197 Elam,jennifer 156 Elder, Richard 220 Valerie 144, 145, 179, 220 llinger, Duane 24, 114, 200 Paula 200 Ellis, Kelly 200 10413015 176, 174, 220 Nancy 238 Van 220 Vincent 176, 220 Ellison, Laurine 43, 141, 176, 200 Ellsworth, Sandra 178, 238 Elrod, Christine 238 Emerson,james 144 Empkey, Charles 220 Engasser, Gary 77, 102, 116, 238, 259 England, Kim 178, 182, 221 English,john 238 Enox, Alisha 221 E1'1CltS0r1, Mike 116, 117, 174, 132, 238, 122 Erken, Anna-Lena 144, 148, 174, 175, 200 Erskine, Rodney 238 Erwin, Michael 238 Phyllis 190 Escalante, Leticia 238 Espy, Kim 221 Todd 238 Estill,jennifer 141, 183 Stacie 221 Estrada, Christopher 122, 238 Etheridge, Lynn 190 Eubanks,jay 221 Evans,jennifer 221 l Larry 102,238 Everman, David 29, 62, 144, 145, 154 Faculty 192 Fairman, Dee-Dee 86, 87, 88, 94, 200 Falloon, Shelly 238 fanning, Brody 156, 200 1 john 190 Kelly 132, 166, 238 Shelly 132, 166, 238 Fansler, Gary 99, 141, 200 Farrar,jennit'er 179, 200 Sheila 86, 87, 94, 119, 238, 246 Faubion, Larry 127, 2115 Pamela 178, 221 Faulk, Wesley 238 Felts, Linda KD Ferguson,jana 178, 200 Fernandez, Ricardo 112, 238 Yolanda 221 Fey, Dawn 221 Fic, Ron 92,221 Fikes, Gregg 221 inch, Kelli 221 inder, Robert 221 inlre, Debra 156, 105, 238 james 116, 238 Fisher,james 200 Stacy 238 itzparrick,joe 152, 153,155, 221 aherty, Kathryn 2111 Flint, Sharon 153,221 Flock, Beverly 156, 221 Flynn, Darwin 221 Melinda 238 Fogarty, Cynthia 238 Foley, Alben 186, 233 Fondren, Nolan 176, 190 Forrest, Susan 136, 221 Foster, Kelly 151, 238 Fowler, Trae 99 Fox, Dianne 144, 238 joe Bill 272 Francis, Karen 238 Frank, Scott 178, 238 Franklin,joseph 156, 238 Katherine 238 Melissa 201 Franks, Greg 160, 162, 165, 176,221 Frazier, Michelle 151, 238 Free, Steve 83, 85, 125, 201 Freeman, Christopher 238 Leigh 238 Stephanie 156, 238 Freele, Bill HB, 109, 201 Debbie 94, 95, 141, 201 French 170 French, Denise 190 Norma 190 Fresch, Eric 238 Freudiger, Barton 186, 238 Randy 201 Friuell, Sherry 141, 178, 238 Shirley 172, 201 Fry, Cynthia 238 Fulton, Ed 190 Gaber, Mary 201 Gabriel, Linda 141, 201 Gagliano, Marla 156, 221 Gales, Ken 181,221 Paul 181 Gallagher,jill 221 Gamble, Kathryn 130, 238 Gann,james 110, 239 Garrett, Priscilla 141, 156, 201 Garrison, Angie 151, 239 Marie Walter 153, 221 Garvin, Lisa 239 Theresa171, 221 Gaskamp, Shannon 239 Gautheir, Lisa 153, 201 Geddes, Gina 140, 156, 176, 221 Geiger, Melanie 169, 176, 221 Geilber, Terry 90 Gentry, Kim 239 Lisa 201 George,julie 153,136,139,141,143,171, 201 Gerdes, Kelly 221 Gerke,jeff 153, 29, 63, 141,144, 145, 146, 152,155,171, 201 German Club 166, 168 German, Patricia 183 Germata, Cyndi 183, 201 Gerrish, Lisa 132, 133, 166, 221, 254 Gibson, Paul 239 Scott 201 Giddens, Tim 165 Gieder, Carrie 176, Z21 Gilbert, Gary 222 Madaline 190 Gilbreth, Geraldine 190 Gilette, Vernon 190 Gilchriest, Troy 69, 239 Giles, Linda 132, 141, 183, 201 Gill, Glen 201 Gilley, Scott 201 Gilliland, Carolyn 156, 222 Gillock, Laurie 239 Gilstrap, Ginger 63, 144, 145,222 Giraud, Bret 172, 222 Girls Basketball 94, 96 Girls Track 104 Glasscock, Chrolyn 141, 148,171, 176,201 Godsey, Lynn 239 Golf 110 Gomez, Chris 19, 190 Debora 16, 132, 136,139,141, 174,201 Richard 85 Gonzales, Cyndi 239 Goodspeed, Kim 144, 148, 222 Mic ele 239 Gotcher,jerry 156, 239 Goudy,james 222 Keith 239 Goss, Valerie 37, 222 Graeve, Bill 187 Troy 259 Gramling,jayne 161, 222, 174 Graves, Billy 201 Kelly 239 KellyQ1Z1161,16,57,132,142,194,201, -205, 140 Gray, Byron 190 Geere,julie 151 Green, Anthony 222 Greenwald, Holly 239 Greer, Michelle 222 Grier,julie 239 Griffin,joAnna 166, 178, 222 Grimes, Coy 222 Grimmetr, Todd 239 Grissom, Steve 85,112, 113, 190 Grimela, Wendy 166, 239 Grobe, Bill 63, 156, 176, 177, 201 Gr0Ce, Lisa 132,133, 136, 137,138, 144, 145, 161, 201 Grogg, Mitchell 121, 239 Grundy, Sharon 144, 170, 171 Guanlao, Emelito 116, 239 Guess, Gary 137 Gursky, David 239 Gutierrez, Gerardo 154 Gymnastics 106 Haak, Grrie 239 Haas, Kathy 106, 239 Hacklield,joe 201, 187 Hadden, Dennis 186, 259 Hagar,jana 183, 201 jimmy 201 Hagedorn, Eric 176 Hagmann, Marshall 201 Hagin,joe 151 Hall, Eddie 119 Kim 239 Ray 122, 176 Hallford, Stephanie 174, 132, 138 Halstead, Michelle 239 Halrom High School 93 Halrom Week 20 Halyard, lauren 144, 145, 148, 149, 201 Ham, Ricky 201 Scott 116, 239 Hambrick, Terri 156, 178, 239 Hambright, Donna 239 Hamilton, Dawn 183, 201 Lynda 190, 193 Regina 239 Todd 79, 116, 259 Hamm, Hugh 85, 102, 190 I IanCOClt, Patti 132,133,136, 139, 161, 254 Hardin, David 239 Hargrove, Grey 239 Harksiold, Troy Darla 202 Harmon, Daniel Lisa 156, 239 Sherry 14,94, 140, 142, 170, 171, 176, 202 Harms, Kenny 79, 114, 239 Harp, George 190 Tim 239 Harper, Mona 85, 142, 176, 202 Harris, Betsy 142, 183, 202 Bill-Bob IW Brian 145, 239 Bryan 29,144, 171 Daniel 202 judy IW Regina 239 Harrison, Karla 171, 239 Robin17,34,43,132,136,139,140,141, 145. 202 Harry, Angela Harson, Darron 239 Hart, Connie 178 Harting, Bret 116, 239 Hartness, LeAnn 239 Harward, Lorne 239 Norman 202 Harwell, Vanessa 144, 145, 171, 223 Harvey, Debbie 106, 171 Hatcher, Kelly 14, 202 Hatton, Debbie 239 Hault, Ed 102 Hawkins, Felecia 11, 34, 132, 139, 194, 179, 202, 2115, Zm Theresa 26, 27, 34, 59, 68, 132, 148, 202, 213 Hawley, Tamatha 239 Hayden, Nancy 223 Sandy 148, 169, 202 Hayes, Marilyn 223 Mark 239 Troy 239 Hayley, Delores 190 Hays, Keri 171, 259 Stanley 34, 164 Hazel, Sarah 156, 239 Head, Melanie 142, 202 Hebert, Melissa 223 Hedgcoth, Angie 66, 106, 132, 144, 172, 239 Todd 12,142,148,156,202 Heffley, Todd 106, 223 Heizenrader, Todd 132, 239 Helmstetler, Paula 202 Helton, Don 223 james 239 SCM! 156, 202 Henderson, Carolyn 114, 144, 239 johnathan 91, 93 Shelly 160,161,172, 173, 223 Tim 156, 239 Henington,juliet 144, 239 Henry, Melissa 239 Hensarling, Chrla 117, 239 Henshaw, Debbie 153. 179, 223 Hensky, Tony 239 Hensley, Linda 172, 173, 178. 202 Henson, Aimee 170, 171, 176, 202 Herd, Leroy 176, 239 Herman, Mark 110, 223 Hernandez, Margo 17, 21, 22, 26, 27, 56, 152, 134, 142, 194, 196, 202 Herrera, Frank 85, 102, 223 Mary 132, 136, 202, 254 Hibbs, Karen 190 Hibler, Michael 187, 202 Hicks,jeff 202 Higgins, Tracey 202 Higgs, Todd 85,122, 123, 166, 168,223 High, Annette 174, 178, 223 Highland Park High School 91 Hightower, Shevin 239 Hildebrand, Lietha 202 Hill, Bryan 92, 223 Carrie 223 Lisa 239 Nancy 190 Rayford 202 Reggie 223 Sherrie 94, 148, 223 Hilliard, Shelly 156 Hines, Pam172,173, 202 Rhonda 223 Hire, Robin 142, 202 Hizer, Ernie 116 Hobbs, Barbara 190 Hodges, Steve 130, 190 Hodo, Lee 240 Hogan, Barry 168, 169, 223 Hohstadt, Kim 240 Hojnack,jeff156 Hoke, Curtis 240 jet'1'85, 142, 202 Holcombe, Karen 190 Holder, Michael 223 Holeman, Richard 178, 223 Tracy 140,132, 153, 223 Hollingsworth, Keith 114, 116, 240 Holt, Ed 166 Homan, Dawn 202 Homecoming 16, 18 Horchiver, Todd 240 Horn, Shelly 178, 223 Trey 223 Wendy 106, 107, 240 House, Carrie 156, 240 Howard, Kelly 154, 240 Norman 106 Steve 24 Tanya 23, 58, 152, 140, 144, 146, 152, 153, 202 Howdy Week 12 Howell, Tammy 178, 240 Hubbard, Darla 240 Randy 186 Huckabee, Lori 202 Shea 240 Hudgins, Regie 202 Hudnall, Diane 71, 202 Hudson, Mark 187, 202 Huff, Michael 182 Hughes,jayne 178, 223 Hum, Peter 92, 169, 202 Hunt, RaeAnn 29, 62, 136, 144, 145, 153 Steve 223 Hunter, Angela 190 Chuck 144, 145, 146, 153, 171, 223, 228, 229 Robby 197,203 Stephanie 144,223 Thomas 85, 169, 223 Hurd, Holly 182, 223 I Iurlburt,jim 70, 85, 122, 132, 140, 142, 219, 223 Hurst, Michelle 138, 240 Hutchins,john 244 Hutchison,jimmie 85, 99, 197, 203 Hutsell, Tamela 86, 87, 88, 224 William 197, 203 lnce, Bee 240 jay 156 Lori 156 Ingebrigrsen, Karen 240 Isaacs, Dianna 197, 203 Israel, Amy 231 Israel,jennifer 119, 224 jack, Dorothy 240 Larry 197, 203 Paul 142, 197 jackson, Richard 224 jacobson, Eric 168, 169, 224 james, Earl jimmy 156, 224, 197 Kim 142, 174, 203 Lu IW Randy 190 Warren 240 janivier, Chris 112, 224 jehanne, Cecile 212, 144, 148, 197 jendel, Tim jenson, Bryan 151 jenkins, Gene 240 jernigan, Hope 197 jessee, Craig 59, 156, 197 jilson,jeff 240 jensen, Brad 150, 224 jinks7ovn,jerry 116 johnson, Cindy 171, 240 Debbie 203 jana132, 133, 161, 174,224 jeff 181 jeffrey jennifer 156, 224 Kathy Laci 140 Rodney 240 Ty 224 johnston, Katy 105 Kevin 224 Maryjane 203 jones, Bryan 63, 224 Othy Chris 31, 156 Damon 224 David ss, 152, 224 Dayne 240 GiGi Greg 203 Hope 224 jill 117,240 Kelli 240 Lynda 224 Mike 187, 203 Pam Randal 224 Renee Ronnie 203 Terry 224 William 22, 85, 127, 153, 203 jordan,james jerry 224, 174 Terry 224, 153 jorge, Bubba 224, 187 jorge, Carrie Eddie 99. ss, 101, 142, 205 julie 43 joyner, Tammye 74, 183 juarez, Christella 139. 240 jump, Sherry 156, 163, 224 junior Varsity Sports 116, 118, 120, 122 Kanady, Kim 182, 203, 59 Kane, Sandra 240 Karr, Todd Katchmazinski Katch, Robert 224 Kearby, Blake 203 Keister, Darla Keating, Greg 169, 204 jeff as, 102, 224 john 154,240 Keen, Randall Keener, Roxanne 22, 132, 133, 134, 166, 224 Keller, Brad 132, 224 Kris 34, 51, 52, 97. 91, 92,93,132, 142, 173, 204, 213, 253 Kelley,janice 156 Pat 22, 85, 114, 123, 132, 240, 122, 246, 153 Randy 22,99, 101, 125, 127, 132,204 Kelly, Kim 52, 68, 133, 135, 179, 224, 254 Larry 240 Laura 156, 224 Kendall, Daniel 204 Kenna, Laura 142, 204 Kennedy, Billie 133, 192 Kelli 240 Kennemer, Russell 116, 154, 240 Kent, Kim 156 Kersh, Stoney Ketchum, Charlie 204 Key, Charla 240 john 43, 59, 112, 142 Kietchai, Natee 71, 240 Index 267 Nirhia Z24 Kalgo, David 92, 99, 204 Killian, Stephens 240 Kimbell, Minerva 192, 174 Kimmel, Walter 114, 178,204 Kimsey, Karen 132, 133,137,224, 254 King, Candice 156, 182,224 Deborah 224 DeeAnna james Kathryn Libby 171, 204 Marie 144, 145, 160, 224 Stan 153, 130 Stephen 240 Kinnaitd, Scott 21, 70, 132, 144, 145, 204 Kirby, Mike Kiser, Mark 156, 204 Kitching, Steven 182, 204 Kito, Kenneth 153, 156, 204 Kizer, David 116 Klopfenstein, Ginger 117, 240 Kloster, Dana Kmets, Brian 224 Knowles, jill 240 Knox, Allen 240 Koch, Mary 156, 166, 176, 224 Kocutex, Aaron 156, 240 Koeing, Tracy 240 Kotval, Tammi 224 Knovach,jeff 76 Kovach, Doug 76, 126, 169, 176, 204 Kralka, Debra 240 Kratkey, Francene 70, 163, 224 Krause, Horst 85, 192, 168, 169 Krey, Krista 169, 224 Krogstod, Scotty 224, 187 Krug,judith 204 Krumme, Darrell 176 Greg 165 Krumvieda, Cliff 156, 240 Kubinski, Mike 85. 174 Russell 240 Kuhleman, Roland 182, 186, 192 Kurtz, Kevin 240 Kuykendall, Kenneth 240 Lisa 240 1aFrance, Theresa 63, 224 Lake, Stacy 117, 119 Lambert, Bobbie 192 Lane, Kim 150, 224 Ronald 204 Sheila 192 Langston, David 76, 204 Lanier, Belinda 204, 240 Marilyn Lantham, Chuck Lantrip, Kesie 205 Laskowski, Daniel 240 Lasley, Phillip 85, 102, 169, 224 Latimar,jena 183, 192 Latin Club 172 Laurita, Andrew Lisa 144, 240 Laurence, Donna 205 Lavender, Aimee 261, 224 Law, Shawn 153, 205 Lawrence, Donna Laxton.james 156, 224 L. D. Bell 88 LeDage, Kevin Ledesma, Chris 176, 224 Lee, Amanda 241 Bobby Bryan 240 Ronnie 175, 224 Legan, Bruce 91, 92, 176, 205 Lehrmann, Mark 156, 241 Leonard, Doug 224 john Leuenroth, Elizabeth 152, 241 Leuty, Cynthia 241 Leverton, Stacey 22, 144, 145, 224, 153 Levings, Shawn Lewis, Catherine 241 Derek W,99,101,125,127,14Z,160, 161, 205, 264 johnny 205 Lyle Wade 85,102,241 Liggett, Marci 225 Paige 18, 144, 160, 161, 170,171, 163. 225 Lillard, Mike 225 Lindsey, Craig 92, 102, 126, 132, 133, 169. 205 Lister, Fred 225, 241 Little, Tom 205 Litvermerman, Trevor 225 Livingston, Emily 912 Mary 205 268 Index Lockard, David 85, 225 Locke, Paul 225 Terry 241 Lockwood, Gail 156, 241 Lohse, Alan 241 Gary 205 Lola, Mona Zeha Long, Cindy 152, 153, 154, 225 janet 241 Lopez, Qthy 34, 118, 109, 132, 142, 160, 161, 205, 209, 259 Silvia 225 Love, Brent 132, 178, 205 Lowe, Davitte 241 Tina Lucas, Ben 225 Ludolf, Patsy 225 Lusk, Lisa 169, 225 Lussier, Christina 241 Paul 241 Lynch, Charles Tonya Lynn, Parrish 165 Lyster, Robbyn Lyrle, Dorthy ss, 178, 205 Mabry, Kevin 225 MacDonald, Charles MacDougall, Lori 241 MacLeod, Sharon 142, 169, 205 Mace, Tonya 241 Mack, Kristi 132,136 142, 153, 205 Magee, Angela 241 Makahunaniu, Poleana 154 Maldonado, Clara 241 Frank 205 Sylvia 205 Maley, Dean Mann, Machelle 241 Mannis, Shelli 241 Manyisha, Lubula Maples, Michael 241 Marabuto, Diane 105, 205, 241 Eduaro Marcantonio, Richard 225 Marks, Lisa 205 Marlin,jana 241 i Marsh,jacquelin 225 Marens, Wendell 241 Martin, Angela Diana 144, 225 Donna 226 Karen 86, 87, 88, 89, 179, 171, 226 Kevin 110, 226 Kim 179 Leisa 183 Robert Terisa 205 Martinez, Dante james 116, 124, 241 Martyniuk, Robert 165 Bruce 186 Mashburn, Paula 205 Mason, Scott 86,117, 206 Massengale, Bobby Massey, Chuck 206 Kim 215 Laura 163, 206 Matthews,john Keith 116, 156,241 Matsler, Kaye 192 Renee 23, 138. 171,226 Martice, Lisa 241 May,john 241 Tim 182 Maver, Danny Mayfield, Tracy 241 Mayhall, Rae 154, 241 Maynard, Party 241 Maynord, Donna 241 Mayo, Mark 178 McAdams, Kim 74, 156, 241 McAllister, William 241 MCGI1, Colin 21, 22, 34, 85, 102, 103, 132, 133,135,179 209, 250 Tricia 166, 241 Mcihry,joe 127, 178, 206 Mcihrthy, Mike 144,153,147. 226 McCarty,joy 178, 226 McCauley, Shaen 116, 132, 241 McCollum, Kenneth 226 McCown, Diana 166, 226 McCoy, David 226 joe ss, 114, 226 Lonnie 186 McCreary, Cliff 226 McCubbin, Mary 206 McCullough, Beth 136, 139, 206, 226 McCully,june 192 McCurley, Mark 206 Mary Ann, 226 McCurry,jay 186 David 106, 226 Michelle 137, 178, 206 Nathan 186, 226 McDaniels, Denise 114, 242 McElroy, Holly 132, 242 McEndree, Lori 156, 226 McFadin, Darlene 206 Sally 179, 206 McGaugh,john 181 McGee, Diane 192 McGuire, Michael 156, 242 Mclnnis, Dusty 242 Mclntosh, Doyle 192 McKennon, Stephanie 138, 227, 174 McKinley, Mark 227 McKinney, Laura 142, 206 McKittrick,jefr' 122 McKnight, Michelle 242, 227 McKnight, Kelly 242 McLaughlin, Peggy 242 McMahon, Noreen 227 McMillian, Charles 242 McMinn, Devon 151, 171. 227 McNeil, Roben 142, 206, 227 McNeil, Robert 154 McNeill, Barry 110, 206, 187 McNelly, Bruce 116, 242 McPeek, Darlene 105, 242 McRae, Mary 178, 227 McWilliams,justin 187, 206 Lance 227, 174 Meaders, Kyle 99, 206, 187 Medlenka, Chris 126, 142, 169, 206 Meek, Eric 90.92, 104, 103. 206 Meeks, Doug 206 Renee 182, 227 Melhorn, Leigh 242 Meno, Trveena 143, 242 Mercer, Karol 66, 156, 144, 227 Merchen, Curtis 242 Scott 206 Merk1ey,james 242 Messimer, Roger 307 Metcalf,joanne 227 Micheal, Chris 227 Cynthia 192 Miller, Billy 114,178,227 Dawn 227 jeanie 227 john 242 Lisa 131, 192 Rich 84, ss, 102, 166, 221 Susan 192 Milano, Ronnie 207 Milburn, Doug 242 Millican, Cynthia 242 Milne, Brian 43, 142, 207 Mills, Bobby 242 Mitchell, Belinda Charla 117, 227 Cheryl 227 Dana 144, 146, 227 Karen 94, 105,119,192 Kristi 242, 227 Kristi 53, 152, 133, 133 Leah 117, 242 Misty 142, 143, 201 Tracey 242 Vince 114, 207 Moates, Sylvia 170, 171, 176, 207 Moffett, Cheryl 163, 207 Donald 242,122 Mohon,jill 178, 242 Molina,jay 207 Monaco, Michelle 242 Richard 68, 171, 200, 207 Moncrief, Tommy 242 Monk, Benny 83 Monroe, Alicia 161, 242 Shelley 142, 201, 114 Montalto, Donna 242 Montgomery, Melba 192 Moody, Frank 192 Moore, Barbara 178 Bubby 34, 43, 192, 227 Brad 242 Bubby so, as, 142, 169, 177,207,210 Dorthy 192 Greg 207, 227 Melody 151, 173, 227 SCM! 227 Travis 156, 227 Mora, Peter 156, 43, 227 Moran, Lisa 148, 151, 178, 227 Roy ss, 201 Moreau, Peggy 136, 143, 176, 207 Moreno, Lillian 242 Morgan, Beverly 192 Don 227 Kelly 156,171,207 Mike 18, 22, 132, 135.144-242, 153 Molly 242 Morgeson, Phillip 85, 169, 227 Morrick,julie 207 Morris, Dale 227, 156 Morrow, Alyson 242 Morrow, Stan 242 Wes 227 Morton, Sheri 207 Moseley, Kelli 117, 227 Moser, Tracy 58, 227 Muncy, Lynn 186 Muirheid, Tim 156, 177, 227 Munoz, Tony 99. 207 Murfin,joAnn 105, 156 Murphy, Gerald 227 Michael 242 Pat 227 Murray, Don 156, 227 jodi 242 Marsha 182, 192 Murry, Sheila 207 Muscolino, Carl 207 Nancy 242 Musgrove, Pam 242 Myers, Scott 118, 119, 242 Nance, Sharon 104, 117 Nance, Nikki 227 Narramore, Melissa 154, 242 National Honor Society 140, 142 Neal, Chase 73, 102, 116, 166, 242 Nehring, Brad 106, 132, 143, 201 Neighbors, Patricia 63, 144, 192 Nelson, Alicia 13, 137, 171, 227 Brenda 207 Curtis 85, 208 Ruth 136 Ness, Shari 28, 227 Nezworski, Laura 143, 208 Nguyen, Hien 227 Thai 181, 71, 242 Thoa 174, 242 Nichols,jim 242 Nielsen, Patsi KB Nipper, Michael 242 Nocker, Cheryl 137, 166, 242 Noi, Tina 178 Nolder, Dean 218 Norcott, Kellie 148, 152 Norris, Paige 227 Tracy 242 Norton, Chandra 74, 85, 152, 242, 153 Null, Debbie 183, 208 Nunn, Christine 227, 174 Truit 242 Odette, Eva 242 O'Donnell, Scott 227 Ogden, Christi 86, 119, 242, 227 Oggier,joe 227 Oliver, Philip 109, 213 Tracy 186, 242 Olivo, Sandra 228 Piper 228 O'Pry, Kelly 22, 132,133,139, 166,228 Orr, Lisa 178, 179, 203 Orvig, Kenneth 110,111, 21B Otterstrom, Michael 73, 242 Overton,jo 192 Owen, Pamela 74 Valerie 208 Oxford, Richard 242 Scott 242 Pack, Todd 25, 242 Palmer, Kimberly 181, 21B Parish, Brenda 242 Parker, David 59, 192 Lyn 151, 20s Richard 173, 176, 228 Parks, Della 208 Yvette 132, 143, 159, ZCB Parr, Russell 228 Parrish, Terry 228, 153 Debbie 21B Parrit, Kim 104 Paschall, Paula 140, 170, 228, 153 Pate, Amy 154, 228 Patrick, Kim 208, 228 Patterson, Brenda 154, 228 Parton, Christie 171, 242 Paugels, Vicky 218 Paul. Donald 242 Pavillard, Valarie 242 Pawley, Betty 192 Payne, Aaron 178, 21B Melody 228 Pearce, Butch 228 Pearson, Richard 116, 242 Peck, Patricia 228, 174 Peel, Candace 192 Pelton,judy 192 Pence, Ruben 176 Bryan zzs Penney, Phillip 228 Pennington, Daniel 242 Pentecost, Terry 228 Periles, Oscar 242 Sophia 86, ss, 117,228 Sonia 228 Perritt, Kimberly 105, 228, 172 Perry, Deborah 192 Sandra 183 Pererson,jacquelyn 160, 161, 228 Robert 110,111,174 Pewitt, Gary 192, 85 Phelps, Donna 228, 174 Phillips, Billy 78 Bruce 228 jamie 105, 242, 174 Pietz, Emily 153,143,141 145- 156 james 169 Pike, Barbara 178 Pilarski, Kevin 112, 228 Pinckard, Lon 228 Pine,james 171 Pinkston, David 243 Pinney, Michael 243 Pinner, Phillip 126 Plemmons, Billy 178 Plunk, Billy 59, 114, 178 Plunkett, Kay 166, 228 Poehler, Michael 153, 156, 143 Poindexter. Kelly 153, 143 Poiselle, Patrick 243, 187 Pollock, Weston 126, 132, 156, 243 Polo, Elizabeth 228 Polster, Mary 94. 95, 225 Ponce, Yvette 243 Poole,john 182, 143 Steve 243 Pope, David 102, 140, 228, 85, 103, 169 Greg 228 Porter, Landon 66, 116, 243 Lee 243 Powell,-jodie 86, 117, 192 Preston 225, 243, 254 Presley,jimmy 156 Preston, Sharon 243 Prestridge, Scott 11 Terry 243 Preusse, Karla 228 Price, Gayla 171 Price, Mike 102, 229, 85 Pritchard, Tracey 210, 178, 154 Rusty 229 Pritchett, William 116, 243 Pruitt, Kirk 210 Mike 229, 85, 192 Pryor, Rebecca 229 Publication 150, 152 Puckett, Courtney 243, 162 Pugh, Wayne 181 Putman, Bryan 229 Quick, Suunne 132, 133, 142, 143, 2 Quillen, Donald 63. 85, 99, 101, 229 ROTC 164 Raffay, Kevin 216 Ragan, Regina 20.63, 132, 133, 136, 152, 243, 153 Rahn, Stacy 143, 169, 176, 210 Rains, Denise 86. 87, 88, 210 Ramirez, Rebecca 243 Richard 243, 106 Ramsey,james 143, 210 Randall, Melissa 148, 171, 210 Robert 229 Rash, Doug 229, 151 Ratcliffe, Emily 243, 154 Rawlinson, Tonya 229 Ray, Bobby 85, 94, 192 Mlrlee 137, 210 Read, Greg 156, 143, 210 Reale, Briggette 210 Reason, Karen 144, 148, 182, 229 Reaves,jamie 179 Rollie 243 Reck, Brent 122 Redbeck, DAvid 69, 186 Redmond, Larry 181, 210 Reed, Connie 229 Craig 210 Reed, Rhonda 210 Tammy 210 Reeder,jon 243 10 146 Terri 210 T0nia 151, 210 Reeves, Darin 229 David 210 Derek 243 janice 243 Stephen 118, 119, 151, 229 Renegar, Bonnie 192 Renfro, Connie 59, 192 Rennteria, Kelly 127, 210 Renton,judy 243 Resendez, Rene 229 Rexroad, Wendy 229 Rexroamjimmy 210, 187 Reynolds, Gary 229, 156 Rhea, Tammie 86, 143, 210 Rice, Deborah 243 Rich, Brent 243 Richards,julie 161, 229 Lewis 229, 140, 156 Donna 211 Leslie 229, 261 Richmond, Kerri 63, 143, 151, 156, 211 Ridenounjiilie 172, 229, 153, 166 Linda 172, 176,211 Lisa 17Z,173, 176,211 Rider, Ryan 18, 20, 21, 22, 125, 127, 132, 143, 211 Roark, Debbie 137, 211 Robbins, Richard 211 Roberts, Betty 192 Dannette 136, 178, 211 Paul 126, 143, 169, 176, 211 Dan 243 RobQttS0l1. Darrell 182, 229 Rockey, Troy 243 Rodeo 114 Rodgers, Margaret 192 Shelley 211 Marget 62, 144 Rogers, Allison 243, 144 Romero, Michael 229, 156 Root, Rocky 135, 183, 211 Roseberry, Edwina 153, 143, 176, 211 Ross, Chris 211 Rudbeck, David KB, 211 Rudd, Mark 243 Ruddles, Cherlyn 178, 243 1 Ruesing, Mark 211 Matthew 143, 211 Ruiz, Gabriel 181, 211 Runge, Pamela 178 Runge. Victor 243 Russell, David 243 LeeAnn 243 Ray 78, 79, 192, 243 Rena 229 l Russey, Stacy 243 Rutledge, Sherry 144, 179, 229 Ryan, Angela 105, 151, 243 Y Sain, Wendy 243 3 Salazar, Sandra 229, 179 Saldane, Catherine 243 Tony 162 Sam Houston High School 90. 91 Sanden, Leah 243, 119 l Sanders, Margaret 192 Stacy 176, 183,211 Sandmann, Robert 243 Sandoval, Henry 181 Sanford, Theresa 229 Q Sands, Mike 212 ' Saud, Amera 212 Senea 243 , Savage, Rodney 243 I Savilonis, David 229 Saylor, Ike 212, 85, 174, 143 Mike 85, 229 Scheffe, Denise 105, 229 1 senuin, Antony 244, me Vicki 212, 136, 139.143 i Schiltz, Lorraine 243 X Schneider, Steve 212, 187 Schott,james 244 jody 171, 244 Schwiert, Ronnie 244 Scofield, Denise 244 sem, Kim 86,911,212 Kristy so,166, 244 Michael 244 i scn11y,j0nn 90.92, 132, 166, 229 l seeoy, Diane 160, 162,163,230 l Patricia 178,192 , Self, Roy 230 ' Selger,Mary 144, 151,171,230 Sellars, joe 230 Sellers, Ginger 230 Robert 116, 230, 122, 244 Serratt, Kent 60, 161 Sessions,jerry 126, 192, 175 Settle, Cindy 156 s1nbnnt,Nadin 112, 250 Shackelford, Mark 186, 244 Shafer, Darla 179, 230 Shaffer, Sherry 144, 145,147, 152, 153, 230 Trey 53, 127, 132, 133, 194, 212 Shannon, Scotty 244 Sharp, Tana 182, 230 Sharples,james 156, 192 Shaver, Roger 244 Shaw, Cody David 116, 244 Donna 177, 230 Regina 244 Shepard, Tracy 212 Shepherd,-lohn 244 Sherbet, Risa 154, 244 Shilcutt, Mary 192 Shipka, Mike 230 Shires, Christain 106, 107 Shirley, Steve 174, 244 Short, Carla 212 Kent 93. 91. 92. 93,230 Tammy 261, 230 Shuga, Liz 244 Sieve, Kevin 85 Sime, Cathy 212 Simeon, Wade 244 Simmons, Cheri 86, 230 Penny 156, 230 Simpson, Angela 183, 212, 179 Glen 230 Susan 139, 166, 230 Sims, Ray Rita 244 Singleton, Laura 212, 179 Russell 182, 230 Skidmore, Wendy 105, 230 Skinner, Chris 230 Craig 169, 171,212 Slater, Scott 85, 112, 230 Slaton, Terry 148, 176, 230 Slaughter, Kenneth 212 Sloan, Shannon 212 Smart, Michelle 23, 50, 144, 145, 152, 153, 230 Ricky 212, ss Smith, Bonita 178, 230 Cindy 245 David 230 Deborah Dolly 178, 245 jackie 212, 17, 26, 27 janet 156, 245 jeff102, 118, 119, 245 Kevin 212, 143, 156, 245 Laura 183 Mary 212 Michael 85 Mike 156, 230, 245 Ricky 183 Sally 156, 230 Shannon 126, 178, 230 Stephanie 212, 156, 163, 162, 176 Sunnne 212, 143, 148,174 Susan 230 Von 230 Snider,jimmy 231 Snook, Mary 245 Snow, Gary 79, 126, 231 Larry 224 Steve 192 Snoyer, Scott 213, 108 Soccer 112 Solesky, Cyndy 166, 251 Solito, Kay 213 Sommermeyer, Sue 156, 166, 176, 231 South Garland High School 92 Soutlter, Brad 156, 231 Spanish Club 174 Sparks,james 245 Speake, Tammy 178, 245 Speitel, Karen 137, 245 Spencer, Victoria 231 Spillance, Victoria 18 Spink, Kim 231 Spinner, Elena 119, 151, 245 Spinosa, Elanor 192 Spirit Club 148 Spradley, Valorie 166, 245 Spradlin, Marr 213 Spurlock, Evelyn 94, 105, 148, 151, 231 Stahl, Mia 213, 105, 143, 156 Stacey, Deborah 213 Robert 231 Stafford, Paul lm, 154, 245 Stalter, Paul 231 Stanley, David 213 Stanton,james 85, 152, 153, 154, 231 Staples, Marion 148, 149, 192 Stalpp, Clarence 245 ichard 23 Stark, Butch 213 Starkey, Roger 85, 23, 169 Starr,julie 245 Steele, Rick 245 Steelman, Richell 164 Steger, Laura 213 Stelmooh, Peter Z, 45 Stembridge, Steve 85, 102, 132, 166, 245 Stephens, Sherri 166, 179, 231 homas 245 Stevens, Kim 94. 104, 105, 116, 245 Stevenson, DeLisa 213, 143 Stewart, Brian 193 Dub 192 jeft'245 Lanona 179, 192 Scott 166, 231 Stidd, Scott 116, 245 Srillwell, Scott 178, 245 Stinson, Lee 245 Stith, Chris 226, 245 Dianeme 245 Stobaugh, DeAndra 245 Stonekjeff Tit' any 117, 231 Stout, Camille 151 Mark 231 Sttain,jimmy 124 Strain, William 231 Streater, Kay 245 Stroub, Catherine 245 Stubbs, Mary 245 Stubman, Richelle 213 Student Council 132, 134 Stufflebeam, Cyndi 166, 183, 213 Sukigara, Shari 154, 245 Sullivan, Pamela 213 Summers, Kecia 213 Sutherland, Tracy 245 Sutton, Dewey 213 Swain, Melissa 231 Sweet, Charles 230 Syren, Shelly 213, 153 Szol, Sharon 245 Tadsen, Thomas 245 Talamini, Chris 102, 116, 132, 245 Tallant, Scott 169, 213 Tallent, Ronda 245 Tanner, Richard 213, 187 Tracy 178 Tapp,jackie 231 Tarbet, Brian 99, 171, 231 Kim 213 Taylor, Bryan 166, 245 Buddy 127,213 David 231 Dean 156, 231 Karen 178 Lynn 94, 105, 245 Mark 21 3 Steve 154, 231, 245 Tammia 178, 231 Tracey 231, 223 Wendy 105, 132, 138, 143, 214 Tellez, Victoria 18, 245 Tellingman, Thomas 245 Tracy 92, 214 Tenner, Steve 214 Tennis lm Terrell, Tmman 192 Terry, Rita 245 Sheleen 154, 231 Tricia 139. 231 Tetro, Michelle 94, 178, 179, 214 Paul 231 Tharp, Lawrence 116, 245 Thomas, Scott 116, 245, 122 Bubba 156, 214 Kenneth 106, 245 Keri 231 Philip 231 Thomason, Amy 245 Thompson, David 192 Donald 176, 231, 245 jean 156, 245 Kay 192 Stacy 231 Thomson, Donald 156, 231, 245 Thomburg, Brandon 116, 245 Thorne, Richard 130 Thronton, fJAnn 117, 119, 245 Thorton, Mark 114, 214 Tilleman,john 231 Tillery, Paul 245 Timm, Vance 232 Tipps, Don 192 Tipton, Linda 182, 232 Tissue,john 84, 85, 214 Tomlinson, Mary 166, 232 Tooley, Dee 144, 171,232 Toombs, Rachel 171, 192 Tousignant, Marleah 166, 245 Michael 214 Tran, Nicole 214 Trantham, Mitch 118, 245 Trevino, Mike 73, 232 Trigg, Tricia 104, 105, 117, 232 Trimm, Kim 232 Trocaho, Kalli 232 Trusty, Sean 245 Tucker, Bruce 112 Donna 192 Ken 85, 232 Kimberly 181, 214 Sandra 105,172,232 Tunnell, Cirolyn 65, 70, 232 Tumage, Amy 245 Turner, Berry 113, 130, 176, 232 Jimmie 85,102,214 Gene 245 Lisa 245 Rodney 85,176,232 Tuttle, Lauri 232 Tyler, Doris 192 Michele 132. 133.136.1711 171, Vicki 245 Uszynski, Sherri 214 Utley, Greg 85 Lori 94. 95, 232 Utter, Melissa 134, 182 Utzinger, Beth 154, 247 Valentine, Skip 247 Paul 186 Valenzuela, David 63, 232 Valle, Melinda 247 VanBuren, Diane Z14 Van N0y. Douglas 247 jason 154, 247 VanZandt, Valentine 153. 176, 232 jim 156 Varley, Steve 214 Varsity Football 82, 84 Vasquez, Barbara 182, 232 Vaughn, Debbie 162, 214 john 232 Michael 247 Vaughan, Veronica 247 Venable, john 232 Venkattapan, Revothi 1118, 109, 171, 176. 232 Sumathi 58, 43, 59, 143, 171, 176, 214, 210 Vereen, Darryl 143, 169, 214 Vessels, Sharon 163, 214 Vtltfli, D011 112 vi1andre,jn1ia 232 Vilela, Dina 232 Vincent, Kyle 116, 247 Vocational 178, 180, 182, 184, 186 Volleyball 86, 88 Voorhies, Kristi 34, 130, 137, 143, 211, 214 Vu, Anh 214 163, 174, Waag, Vicki Wacker, Mary Ellen Wade,jolynn 247 Wagner, Porta 192 Waldrop, Grace 232 Waldrop, Tammie 247 Walker, Kara 166, 232 Tracy 116, 119, 144, 247 Wallace, Doug 112, 160, 162, 232 joan 214 john 214 julie 232, 174 Karla 183, 214 Terri 232 Walsh, Troy 114, 247 Walter, David 156, 232 Walthall, Gayla 214 Ward,james 187 Leigh 132, 214 Vemon Warner,james 247 Warren, Brian Kim Randy Warriner, Lori 178, 214 Waters, Michelle 132, 166, 247 Watkins, Eliubeth 192 Watson, Christi 247 Douglas 118 jeannie 156, 247, 261 Rejeana 261 Watts, Kim 247 Paul 214 Wattell, KeUy 151 Waughtel, Kellie 176 Wayne, Shari 169 Weadon, Paige 11, 86 Weaver, Andrew 214 Webb, Amy 105, 110, 132, 247 Eric 214 Karen Weiss, Brett 247 Wells, Marc 118, 214 West, Karen 22, 52. 94, 132,133.166,179 Ken 85. 92, 93, 192 Whitaker, Dale 118 Denise 247 White, Andrea 183, 214 Eric 116, 247 Marrissa 148 Richard 214 Whitley, Dawn 172 Todd Whitmore, Tim Who's Who 50 Whiz Kids 130 Wied, Marquett 23, 136, 137, 247 Wilcox, Kerbey 187 Wiley, Ernest 215 Wilhem, Kenneth 187 Wilhite,jimmy 215 Wilhite, Mike 247 Wilkerson, Anthony 247 Wilkes, Bryan 116, 186 Kaye Wilkshire, Chris 247 Willard, Todd Williams, Danny 247 David 156 Donnett 247 Earl Heidi 26, 27, 215 jeannie 215 joel 182, 1116, 247 johnny 247 Melinda 247 Dr, Ray 37, 56, 192 Tommy Wes 247 Williamson, Angie 138 Tamara 243. 247 Willingham,jeff 156. 215 Wilson, David 116, 247 john 65, 85,102,1Z5,143,169, 215 Patti 18, 142, 144, 145, 148, 165 Wendy 247 Wimberley, Michele 171, 247 Winblood, Tammie 138, 179, 215 Windebank, Eddie Windham, Derrick 247 Winegardner, Randi 173, 215 Winkelmann, Kathy 215 Winnett, Billy 116, 122, 132, 133, 247 LeeAnn 30, 50, 138,139, 166, 179 Winters, Michelle 247 Wirshye, Bill 93 Witherspoon, Kelly 148, 149, 171, 215 Witkowski,james 109 Brian 171, 247 Wong, Tim 215 Wood, Brian 247 Deborah IS, 182 Don Kirk 247 Nina 192 Woodall, Ryan 82 Woods, Kim 247 Wooldridge, Greg 247 W0rd, Roby 99 lm, 187, 215, 271 Worsham,jay 85, 169 Wreay, Mike Wright, Gary 247 Heath 162 jimmy 181,215 Katherine 247 Randy 85, 166 Wygle,john 90 Michelle 133 Wyroski, Gerald William Yarbrough,jeff Thomas Yazell, Shana 247 Yazell, Toni Yeatt5,j0el 116, 154, 166, 247 York, Charlene 130, 171, 176, 174 Young, Steve 85, 102, 135, 140, 161 Zaehringer, Preston 215 Zierer, joseph 112, 154, 247 Zimbelman, Dianna 156, 247 Index 269 V ll l T roudly dis- playing the Rebel flag at the baseball game, a loyal fan reminds the crowd that we are more than just individuals attending Richland, we are REBELS. Design by Cathy Lopez l e lashbacks from their high school days crowded the minds of the graduating seniors as the year came to a close. Remembrance of little victories and little defeats became nostalgic. To many, it was a cause to urface their previously hidden sentimental emotions. To the ntouchables it was goodbye to the semester exams, the ex- essive tardies, the just-missed parking spaces, and most of ll the morning awakenings. It was much more than just goodbye to the motions, it was goodbye to motions that would never be repeated. Bon- lres would never be shared again, phrases that would not be sed again, and fashions that would not be worn again. They assed through the year as we passed through the year, yet hey ended, we went on. We continued going through the motions, changing, growing, and learning. At long last our motions came to an end, for juniors and sophomores, it was only a temporary end. They were forced to return after the brief summer to adjust to a new set of motion. Saying goodbye affected the seniors more than anyone else. It had been their year. It was theirs to remember, to relive or to forget. They wanted to remember their friends, and their achievements. They wanted to relive the good times, the date, Homecoming, the prom, events that made the year rightfully theirs. It was inevitable that there would be times that would be forgotten. Very few would remember the laughter, both at themselves and each other, that they had shared so often. julie Richards. . . Q W- K K . N .,...,.. an-smgs mxmml W mvwun-v S.-,....... ., - M AWS' 'kiwi , - g 'lf T i'1R'!50'NNG5-sas.,-ss. was magna.-...-.. kim WWN he Rebel baseball team or the first time won Area and was n competition for the State title. loby Word Cseniorj waits for the Jpposing coach to make a pitching Fhange. Photo by Doug Wallace. ry-outs for Dixie Belles were held in April. jen- nifer Bond Csophomorej taught a routine to hopeful girls. jen- nifer will be lieutenant of sec- tl0f1 7. Photo by Doug Wallace. uring the Blue- Grey game, the junior Varsity team proved that they have the ability to become a winning team. Photo by Doug Wallace. Goin' Thru The Motions 271 f ongratula- tions was expressed to Lisa AhuGhazalCh by Mr. joe Bill Fox, deputy superinten- dent. Mr. Fox took the place of Mr. Ray William who was recuperating from surgery. Photo by Doug Wallace. 272 Goin' Thru The Motions -Q- ma-1-f-V ,- ..,,v,x 1 M Q 3xU,3VgROfgi3j,QwQf0f'f 'MQWWQWWM , xQf 'A-' - - k- A , Xixgfmwsf Qfwwx W, iffiiw QQEF W WWW' , 3QR3QQw9y ? 3. YN , jiifigig ggsvixwi KJ g S3236 Eiigg gf 7, ' ,Qlr e,lr'f'77 5567 MMA? Lit? HWZLS ok vuiww Miuliejwld vow' I? Car LL' CM dfkmfg' Gvjveqid asm ftf z f i 71 A - ' if i f 1 M ' L ' W ' ' ' ' ' 1 ' ii t ' A--' t t ' 't - H if 5 1 g ' - , W f ' ' Y it ,MQIQ W 'N P 1983 Editor Managing Editor Copy. Editor Business Manager e Student Life Editor ' Organization Editor Spore Editor Academics Editor People Editor Staff Photographers Cathy Lopez Kelly Graves Katie Eklund Patti Hancock Rhonda Callaway 3 y Paige Liggett 1 Steve Young , Marie King 2 Shelly Henderson Shelly Bartula, Suzanne Compton Andy-D0dson,jayne Gramling Lisa Groce,jana johnson Derek Lewis, Alicia Monroe jacque Peterson, Kent Serratt Patti Wilson,julie Richards Seott Burgoon, Mike Cromer Courtney Pucker, Tony Saldana Chris Stith, Doug Wallace