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

Text from Pages 1 - 294 of the 1987 volume:

he l , Q X az? X , is 6 , ow, ,, wif- 3 ' f-.,. W. , , L ,A ., ,ii t N, 4 gl lg? 'E We fi 'lixj' s R f'ff R me 4 ' 'f f, 'k-.- ' M. ,A WV iss! F:-:i:+ff1 ,J 1 5 t li f x,..s, V Our style . . . never ended. Upon the arrival of basketball season, school support was at its peak. Students gathered in the stands to cheer the boys' basketball team on to victory. Student body support was a major motivating factor behind this years' team. Photo by Harold Reeves. Our style . . . could never be matched. The tumour at the Haltom-Richland game was as spectacular as ever. Students, parents, faculty, and alumni gathered to support the Rebels and lend a hand in the victory over Haltom. Photo by Robert Gotcher. M vw JW Student Life. . . , .8 Sports. . . . . 46 Clubs . . . . 104 People .... . . , 186 Academics. . . . . .248 Index . . . . 264 Closing . . . . . . 284 a'9 p Clpening My Jw Xxedxhe, Gaw YY io: We busy sc 59990 AS wkm akknq, moe osx of me Moths kaogxxnh came no show Rehab . Hate, Gad pokees Xxx We swan ' e Behes dufmg we g,-awe agzimsx me Photo by Chip Mundy. g if I me Dk-Lx ' on Coke. 1 4 '13 I Mhngk flmiqg Xa. 1 pi' ,-..-, dr, A Aww, 'JC 3 ' ASI gh ' Sh an fl on TUC ke I' Mm my 'P' I if 4 A gf , , C Dpening Q5 JW has W hopes-5kbXe, or so K Haas, keeniotN secuxe a Pm 85 foot sho . thought. MaXcoXm ' 6 tecotd t0 beXp him. Y or this YN odb been Rxchhn mHous ed? of! ek. btoke a ov ex Sa vi ae nam K the YN e vicmry ehot,MaXcoXm Swat 'YeXegrgmYXayer o P to by Chip Mundy. ho D esign b Y XJ si , ,rzwrw .it P-Whosgxewx wa? iayxinv, been the -539 Q09 pei! The first annual Johnny Reb lip sync contest revealed talents from many hidden sources. With Jacob's Ladder , Chris Estill, Jimmy Cecil, Chris Kinnaird, Chris Poindexter, and Darrin Ezell Cseniorsl captured third place at the event. Their spectacular Kerformance also elped them clench a second place victory at a lip sync contest sponsored by Puttin' on the Hits . Photo by Harold Reeves. fig, -Qilcrolaiyeqbl 520561256000 641,011 .Tb 0,05 eshgheblit Hgkpfb, BBQ, Seq- ds le 00: etb 60611 198 125' 0 069, 811 te the 61188 fl alba, pflogbakgre asbqbali fo 611 D 06692 deff' A, 9 . i3gg3,wa- uswgtgiaxisx mal hoxdvx engu kms 5:1122 sg ge P ow, g,T lllieel-les' F if ,XX Openilig BOOM the 6 the unique capwte The 131066865 A moXmipXe exposure nec escivexnem, at the YT P- dance. ixoxxx the Aaixce wexe comribuwed to We VY A Bcxwxafexxap me im gfaaofwv, eenkofe. Photo by Harold Reeves. .-A+. Qgfj Qwfgk lb , - CSlgh lby K- W ,JW :Thi ... , .,ix X :fbi ge 3 ,x -,N N ,M fl 'S Ps defense, score. 1986498 geason Qmce We some: I abifxckhgnd. Photo by Chrp M she dudes me pmsuix oi me Lama! E31kcW afkcbow R55 atxegsxpw to 'I was me west, ensue-aeim pxogiaswlasbzgxln undy. N Dey CD Deming r I ur style . . . was evident in the emotion displayed throughout the week of Homecoming. The excitement climaxed at the pep rally as students showed spirit which knew no limits, Photo by Robert Gotcher. E ilu 3 94 1- Design by Shannon Tucker. 48 Participation grew and enthusiasm rose as the start of pep rallies, football games, and special events began. From the beginning of a school year to its end, involvement in student activities and sports play an extreme role in each and every high school students life. Encounters of closeness and friendships bond during these times and these times of sharing always seem to outshine the others. The celebrations range from the Bonfire, to Homecoming, to Valentines Day, all the way to Spring Break and beyond. Each celebration has its distinction and each student plays their role in making it come alive. Whether the role be planning, participation, or observing, the final result is always the same: a success. Involvement not only runs through the students but through the faculty and adminstrators as well. When one of these people, from any of these groups, walks through the halls, the feeling of spirit and pride is felt stronger than anywhere else. Each student and faculty member knows that it takes the work of everyone to make the student life come alive. While seniors prepare to graduate and take one more change in life, they look back proudly at their life as a student. The juniors climb their final step of the ladder to seniority, and the sophomores know thay no longer remain at the bottom of the steps. Although these classifications are designated each year, the student life is something we all share. Without everyones input, their would be no student life. It is something we share, something we did together, something no one can take away, something we did the way we wanted to and made it our own style. Stefanie Fagan. Student Life Division if . 'J 154 .5 , its , 7- .,. Encouragement Mr. Gary Clark ffacultyj speaks to the football team during the Homecoming pep rally. His in- spiration to the football team lead them to a 31-7 victory over the Burleson Elks. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Pretty and proud The Homecoming Court posed for their picture while waiting for half-time. Kim Free, Robin Tidwell, Tera Sanders, Julie Knowlton, Kristie Flippo, Valerie Cleere, and Tiffany Doyle tseniorsl received this honor. Photo by Chip Mundy. up with th BEST . As you walk into what you believe is your regular school, you are raised into the air in a Rebel hot air balloon that leisurely takes you across the sky, passing through transparent clouds, moving slowly over the immaculate place called Rebelland. Swiftly it approaches the Rebel Pride Airport, land- ing on a runway. As you climb into the cockpit, a Rebel 727 rapidly takes you down 100 hall, flying through Heaven, passing Dixie Angels and Heaven's helpers. Finally, a spaceship carries you among the boundless shores of space, stars with upperclassmen astronauts float around the dark with unearthly aliens. When the school bell rings, you wake up from the fan- tzilsy and realize it is all decorations by the seniors getting ready for the week a ea . Competition was held between the classes to see whose name would dominate the spirit trophy for the 1986-1987 school year. Late nights and long weekends were spent creating items pertaining to the theme of 'fUp There with the Best of the Best . The seniors decorated the foyer with hot air balloons, a hang glider, and a dissasembled airplane that was borrowed from a junkyard. Everyones' best effort was put forth with each class de- serving a winning hand. Besides decorating the halls, other events were done to help the classes raise money for their proms. Spirit links were sold for ten cents each and after lunch change was put into penny jars. Carefully, the jars were watched by trustworthy students and teachers. Even though the seniors came close, at the last minute some dollar bills were slipped into the senior jar and the Juniors won. The final standings were announced at the pep rally with the seniors plac- ing first, the juniors taking second, and finally the sophomores. Although there was competition between the classes, Homecoming brought everyone together. For some, this was their last Homecoming, but they will always be Up There with the Best of the Best . Design by Stefanie Fagan. Intensity The football team lis- tens as Mr. Gary Clark ffacultyl intensifies the emotion felt through- out the student body during Homecoming. Second time The long awaited an- nouncement to see which class would have their name on the Spirit trophy was an- , nounced. Joe Guidry acce ted the trophy for P . , ff' ' 3? the glass of 1987. J- ui' Perfect timing Quite a change took place this year as the Dixie Belles showed their stuff with a routine to Don't You Want My Love . Suzanna Ritchie and Christie Paris fsophomoresj showed the change that sparked excitement in the audience. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Up, up, and away . . . Long, hard hours were spent decorating the halls for the spirit competition. Seniors banded together to raise the Rebel hot air balloon made by Mrs. Pat Tucker. Photo by Chip Mundy. Hcirnecoming Relgnlng rlde Homecoming Queen Valerie Cleere fseniorj rides off the field after being announced Homecoming Queen 1987. Ya-ba-da-ba-doo . Spirit of Dixie Flag Corp performed to the Flinstones theme at the Homecoming Pep Rally. Lisa Schiltz Qiuniorj keeps time. Photo by Robert Gotcher. L, 59 l-.air t S lat Thgoughout Homecoming week each class selected a coach to represent them in spirit competition. Coach Gary Helzer ffacultyl representing the senior class, throws a pie in Coach Horst Krause's face, representing sophomores. Photo by Chip Mundy. Bur-r-r During escort rehearsal, Tonia Schilling tsophomorel, Tina Runge fjuniorl, Shauna Wimberley, Tera Sanders tseniorsl, Tammy Bates Qjuniorj and Robin Tidwell iseniorl listen as Stephen Wilson iseniorj instructs. Photo by Chip Mundy. 12 lJesign by Stefanie Fagan. 93 SEM? l ofthe BEST When Homecoming rolls around, so does the imagination of the students. Meetings, preparations, and ideas become a major part in planning for the great event. Stu- dent council sets up committees to help with the homecoming court, hall decora- tions, dance, and the reception that was held during school for exes returning to their alma mater. The Homecoming Court consisted of seven girls instead of the usual five. Our school has increased drastically in size this year, said Mrs. Mary LaCroix, Student Council sponsor. We wanted to give more girls recognition? Seniors took from 44 girls, seven that they thought would repre- sent our court the best. Tiffany Doyle, Robin Tidwell, Krisite Flippo, Valerie Cleere, Kim Free, Julie Knowlton, and Tera Sanders were nominees for this honor. At the game, Richland played its best, winning 34-0 against the Burleson Elks. The band and Dixie Belles put on an in- teresting halftime with the Spirit of Dixie performing their UIL music and the Dixie Belles performing a high kick routine. As the Heart of Dixie was formed by the Dixie Belles, excitement began to mount. When the last nominee was in- troduced to the crowd, Stephen Wilson and Carole Moon stepped up to present the one who would be named the 25th Homecom- ing Queen. The one given this honor was Valerie Cleere. Dana Mitchell. X , x -, ,K Stick em' up Preparations for omecoming began three weeks before the actual date. Working on the senior hall Bubba Reed, Stefanie Fagan Cseniorsl, and Mrs. Qlenisie Pinder ffacultyl prepare the senior stars for space. Photo by Chip un y. Painting perfectionist Mike Giles Csop omorel paints one of the posters that appeared throughtout the halls. Many talents came out with the student participation in homecom- ing. Photo by Chip Mundy. Horneconiing Dress-up days con- tinued this year throughout Haltom week as always. On Nerd Day, Terry Griffith fseniorj participated by showing his true self. The spirit shown throughout the week was one of the ways we continued our . . . .,n. A A -T-n JrJ -I Q 1.11. A major change took place this year moving the Haltom game, originally the last game of the season, to the third game of the year. During the summer, a committee made up of the head coaches and principals of each school in the district, met together and drew which teams they would play and when. Even though the games were alternated, nothing brought down the spirit. As Rebel belongings were brought out, minds came to ether bringing more spirit to the noted week than ever. Dress up days were scheduled such as twinkie and nerd day, but the most suc- Dcsign by Stefanie Fagan. MI. I MAN cessful day of all was Keep the Flag Day on Thursday. Rebel flags and clothing were worn showing the en- thusiasm in keeping the school symbol. Thursday night a mini pep rally was held. Awards for the most patriotic Rebel, given to Matt Pruitt, and a car decorating originality, won by The Rebel were given. After the festivities, a car caravan was driven to the victorious JV game. Friday night became the best night of all, when the varsity team beat Haltom for the eleventh time in a row. Once more, Richland proved who was the best . . . again. Dana Mitchell. Celebration Victory was such an overwhelming feeling after the domination over Haltom for the eleventh time in a row. Throwing up his crutches and showing his Rebel pride, Billy Collie Qjuniorl celebrates the 35-10 victory over Haltom. Photo by Robert Gotcher. F I- n-I ' in-2 .z-A.. EBEL. J -u-n-1-o-r Although pro- viding the music for all pep ral- lies, band mem- bers also take time to do their class yell with the student body. The band always lifts the spirit of the crowd by playing rhythmic music. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 'il Q f x 4- , as V-if E x 4' .. 'L , 'f i -1 . ' it I ' Y: Y f V fp X fa A JA .,L. 4 I - --1. .S .fl x Spirited Rebels Spirit has been at its peak all year long and most noticably at the pep rallies. If not dressed up as the day had been designated for, the students created their own outfits to show their pride. Photo by Robert Gotcher. The Rebel A very original car decorating contest was held before the annual Haltom-Richland JV game. Ad- miring the first place car were Michael Parkey fseniorl, Trace Wright, Robbie Hamilton, and Danny Witkop Qiuniorsl while Kory Thames ijuniorl sits at the wheel. Photo by Harold Reeves. I-Ialtorn Week All PRACTICE Sun, shades, and sleepy days. Traditionally, this is what comes to mind in one's dreams as the warmer weather and longer days linger upon us. As for reality, at the end of another long school year, one starts to think of that summer job needed to buy that car, or the expense of college tuition. Summer jobs are just another item to add onto the list of responsibilities. From a fast food place to a clothes store at the mall, to a lifeguard at the public pool, you can always find a high school student out earning money while try- ing to stay awake. At the beginning of June, the Dixie Belles and the cheerleaders were at the school getting ready for competition and camp. In the gymnasium, one could hear balls bounc- ing up and down the courts as the basketball and the volleyball teams were already getting on their way. Another im- portant group spending their summer days at the school was the Stu- dent Council. As minds came together, thoughts and ideas were being formed to bring Rich- land closer together in spirit and unity. Summers are not just lazy days drinking a cooling lemonade any- more. They are now filled with the respon- sibilities of growing adults, but although it's a lot of work, there is still a little play. Dana Mitchell. Advice In the season opener, the varsity volleyball team beat Lamar, 15-13, but losing the second. Jodie Powell fcoachl gives the Lady Rebs some advice before the game begins. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Oomp-pa-pa The Spirit of Dixie began in early June rehearsing for their UIL Competition. Scott Ferguson, Bobby Rodriguez, Perry Learned, Csophomoresj Travis Pipkin, and Tommy Tackett fjuniorsl prac- tice their moves. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Desigri by Stefanie Fagan. ixwm ,,, ummer pra ce as always been a necess' when ou want a winning t m, and as : tball was getting ' oser, everyone . taking part. ractices were hel each mo ing and afternoon lea 'ng w drills and techniques. ,- eam listened as Horst Krause oachl began the morning with pe talk to get them g g. Stre ing and calisthemcs egan the m rning as Al regon, fseniorj C- ry Llnk, an rew Sim- mons Csop moresl v up their energy. Photo a R0 rt Gotcher. QQMQQQQ, NWS A fs, r . -s - - - 'ss M. in Q- Way to go The final day of the cheerleading camp at TCU was set aside for the Award of Ex- cellence. A creativity cheer was made up to go with the words given by the instructors. The squad received first runner-up for their performance. Crowds applause The Football Booster Bash was held at the end of August to get everyone hyped-up for the new year. Nikki Feula, Kyle Hamilton, Chris Middlebrooks, Ginny Bason, and Chris Holt Cjuniorsj show their enthusiasm during the cheers. Photo by Robert Got- Cher. Aiugust IA A ,f 5 17 BACK FC It is the first day of school. You know you wonftihave any of your friends in yourjelasses and you can not you will find your classesikon time. With all the jumble in the halls you are scared to deathg but as you open up the doors to your new life . . . a smiling face Comes u to ou and P Y says, Howdiy,.p. iyye r.-Qwelcome to Richland Each year Council has kept up traditional Howdy beginning of each school ssssr D-Each day is represented sub- jects to faculty and students and ixitptomote school spirit. The was dedi- cated to the and staff. Students brou lfii htiflbrownies and cookies to teacgeifsiito enjoy. Stu- dent Council also started their fund-raising selling bumper stickers, shirts, and sweatshirts. Wednesday was Howdy Sopho- mores Day and Walt Disney paraphernalia?5397353 everywhere. Each sophorrggstesgslsgigbvas given a Mickey to tie around their hursday was Howdy Juniors psyrii Day and Jams Day. The first pep-rally was held and Rebel spiritishone through. The gym was with anxious Rebels awaiting the first football game and tournament which would a vic- torious winfif fiit Arlington Heights and BE5il.?fThe last day was given to the Seniors as Her- shey Kisses and kiss buttons were handed to the upper classmen. s l The first Howd 's Week Dance was held on night and it was the dance ever. Over was raised which went school ac- tivities. The i1987 season began with and gave the Year a iiiie fboost. Dana Mitchell. hool Discipline New to Richland this year was the Discipline Management Plan written by parents, teachers, counselors and secondary students in the hopes to improve the morals of the students. Dr. Ed Fulton ffacultyl introduces this to his Marine Science class during the first week of school. Yuck . . . was the thought that rang throughout the school on the first day when the newly chosen Dixie Belles walked into school. As the tradition of initiation continued C stal Fus ll G J, S H ' l h d , ry se unior uzanne enmgton sop omorej, an Tamara Thomas Cjuniorl discuss how extremely absurd they looked and felt. Design by Stefanie Fagan. If 'Nm , Q, ,, we a ffaiiwwdf F1ll'er up Halfway through the Grst week of school, sophomores received their greeting by wear- ing the official Mickey Mouse balloon of Howdy Week. Annette Morrow and Eric Holt Qseniorsl prepare the balloons for Richland's new students. Photo by Harold Reeves. N. N fs Congrats After her name is drawn, Tonja Dawson Csophomoreb receives a stereo from Kristie Flippo fseniorl. The cheerleaders sponsored this contest at the first pep rally to boost school spirit. Jamln' Junior Day was really jamin' on Thursday, when all who wanted were allowed to wear mms. In the foyer John ywias, Carrie Ham- mons, and Kathy Har- ris fsophomoresj wait for the bell to ring to enter the halls of leaming Howdy Week 5'b9O9+ illl Unusual facial expressi0ns,peculiar movements, out-of-the ordinary statements, this was what you could catch at the afternoon pep rallies. These im- ages, captured throughout the season, proved the enthusiasm the Rebels have inside, that sometimes is shown a little differently than normal. or Q: ,off yy, , K lx will lv, ssc .60 'O . N.-,Q Desigrl by Stefanie Fagan. motional Xpre sion ivalries and competition are usually the way the school year is introduced. - With football season already under- way, the pep rallies were set up to help build the school spirit. Even though the football season did not prevail as we had hoped, the support of the faculty and student body was always shown. Not once could you walk into the decorated gymnasium on Friday after- noon and not see the bleachers filled with spir- ited Rebels. Within the walls, the feeling of unity could be felt by even an outsider entering in. he student body has never shown so much spirit and enthusiasm since Richland has been built, said Mr. Gary Clark during the Homecoming pep rally. Support from the cheerleaders, Dixie Belles, and band members also helped boost the spirit. Cheers and chants were put to the beat of the Drum Corp as the drums brought the crowd to their feet. Special appearances from the Flag Corp and Johnny Rebs livened the place as mysterious persons performed to the Art of Noise and spellouts were shown on the gym floor. Everyone showed their true spirit and brought the Rebel unity together and proved be- ing a Rebel is all worth it. Dana Mitchell and Stefanie Fagan. Forever a Rebel The Arlington Pep Rally was held at Thomas Coliseum. High lighting the event was the appearance of alumni Gary Morris. Stephen Wilson and Mindy Torrence fseniorsl join pinkies with Gary Morris during the Alma Mater. Photo by Chip Mundy Oh my gosh! Stunned by the announcement of being named one of the seven Homecoming Court nominees, Robin Tidwell lseniorl Could not believe it was her named she heard. Ex- citement ran through the crowd of Dixie Belles during the announcement at the Trinity pep rally. Photo by Chip Mundy. Flippin' for it At the last football pep rally of the season, the Richland gymnastics team performed various stunts. Robert Gotcher lseniorl flips high in the air to the crowds amaze- ment. Photo by Chip Mundy. Bonded The closing of the pep rally always seems to bring everyone together as one. Each Friday one class is called down to join with the football players and cheerleaders during the singing of the Alma Mater. When the last stan- za is sung, each per- son feels closer to Richland High Our School . Photo by Robert Gotcher. Pep Rallies any efforts to display the love Rebels have for their school mascot were shown, before the Texas Education Agency ruled in favor of the school in a complaint filed to do away with the flag and mascot by the NAACP. Mill Design by 5? liz' 2 A big surprise came this year when the NAACP asked Richland to remove its Rebel theme. Richland has never had any reported problems with racial discrimination nor, hopefully, will it ever. We have always treated everybody like one and have all stuck together, and that is exactly what we did. As soon as the announcement came from the NAACP, the Rebels went wild. From then on, Richland had never seen so many Rebel flags and attire. When you walked into the gymnasium, faculty and Johnny Rebs would pass out small flags and encourage everyone to attend the night's game. On Friday nights the opposing fans would be in amazement as the whole side of the stadium would be covered with the school's flag and everyone so spirited. A special day was set up during 'Haltom Week' for 'Save the Flag Day.' Students from all levels dressed in their best Rebel attire. Some painted their faces while others were human flags. Even the faculty and administrators got into the action. Not only did the school get so involvedg but also the television news, newspapers, and media. The Fort Worth Star-Telegram brought up a stir when they announced the flag should be taken away. Anti-Flag proponents wrote on their viewsg some good, some bad. Richland's name was all over the news within two weeks that the NAACP called, but we still stood together ready to fight for what's right. The hard part was waiting for TEA to decide if we could keep VIN ur Flag our desired theme. After the news of South Prairie giving up their theme, things began to get scary. The last game of the football season was dedicated to our Rebel theme During the last football game of the season at the start of the fourth quarter everyone stood and pointed to the Rebel flag waving in the air at the end of the field Finally on January 15 a meeting was called about our flag Mr Clark had received a letter from TEA on their decision After reading the formal letter Mr Wade Parkey stood and sal that means we get to keep our flag There has never been a problem here they were just telling us we had one Dana Mitchell n avid supporter throughout the flag con- troversy was Wade Parkey. He gave much of his time and sup ort to the entire student body and faculty, keeping everyone informed as to how the fight for our flag and mascot was coming. Photo by Jeff Russell. Save the Flag Design by Stefanie Fagan , an , , ,. . ' fx 1, , , 1 ,,f,,y., if ' 3 , ,M Preparations for the bonfire began at 12:00 on a rainy Thursday afternoon in September. Tommy Moore, Charlie Daniell, and Scott Haley fseniorsj helped build the for- mation for the fire that afternoon. Photo by Chip Mundy. Even though it was cold and wet our spirits were strong and high dur- ing preparations, said Greg Zollinger fseniorl. Lumber was donated by Zimmerman Kubota and Equipment Inc. Photo by Chip Mundy. A gloomy day of rain and mist may have filled the air but a Dixie tradi- tion was not to be cancelled. The bonfire was a huge success, despite the rain spirits were not dampened, said Jennifer Alexsandrowixz lseniorj. The bonfire may have begun as only a damp pile of wood but was burning high by the end of the night. Photo by Harold Reeves. It was really fun with a lot school spiritg and I hope they continue on, said Rebecca Burton Cseniorb. Many of Richland students and faculty came out to cheer the JV on to their game against Bell. Photo by Harold Reeves. The traditional caravan led the way to the game against Bell. Headlights came on and cars filed in- to place as the bonfire continued to burn in the background. Photo by Harold Reeves. Up and over Large pieces of lumber donated to the bonfire are put in place by Michael Parkey and Todd Reynolds fsen- iorsj. Photo by Chip Mundy. ichland has always been rich in tradition handed down over the last twenty-six yearsg from the singing of Dix- ie , to the reinstated bonfire. Although the customs were still carried on, the new school year brought with itg it's own change. The Haltom-Richland game was moved to the the third game, which moved the bonfire to the Bell game. This change brought about many disturbed feelings but all adjusted to the alteration and came through it together. BON Preparations for the Bonfire began on a rainy Thursday afternoon in September. The dreary day definitely had its affect on all who were involved, yet no one person was going to let the rain get in the way. After all the hard work was completed and the wood was put into a pile, a Bell uniform was placed atop the structure, and the students awaited its burning. After several attempts to light the wet wood North Richland Hills Fire Department was suc- cessful and the blaze was on its way. Stefanie Fagan FIR E it . sssws W ii 4 , Z1 52? '- u BA 5 ' 'f 'fx--,., . 'Ki' 1 Burn em' Burn Bell was chanted throughout the crowd gathered around the fire as the Bell uni- form began to burn. The JV team fought hard in the miserable weather but was de- . feated by Bell 12-26. Photo by Harold Reeves. Rainy daze As the bonfire celebra- tion began, rain still continued to fall from the sky. Mr. Tom Mur- ray and Mr, Gary Clark ffacultyl watched as the diesel fuel was poured on, wondering whether or not the spark would ignite deep within the wet woodstack. Photo by Harold Reeves. Bonfire 'Gozo X Q si ft has fE1xixo1YxQb'c9e Olaebixogzweaxvi 05 Q2 c -1 . Q50 Q, 1 x Q , on 5Qfi06eoW?t0'gaei0Q z5f10i?0eX9Q, Wixtleteoslele QWWQOQB gives 'QX09 -596 62 '69 Q 989 C1 gg-a9Q?bo'0fg9e900 tio? 969 10190 Q' . ate OOY- 019 we O0 . 5. 63 , I ixxeoxx by iotxr sooo . Q-A eo-met ag .go 05 fe . 10 to do cjxexgeloqgixeig 4405 690 19 25 919 9' 1 6 elviitwtl wet .ai Isn't it sweet Everyone anticipated the announcing of King and Queen. After being awarded this honor, Shawn Hogan and Liane Graves Cseniorsl celebrate with a dance. Photo by Harold Reeves. Dunk lt! Style and perfection were shown by Matt Pruitt fseniorj during the pep rally. Matt's skills greatly contributed to the teamls winning season. Photo by Chip Mundy. Design by Dana Mitchell. Raising Prom money Votes for King and Queen were bought during the lunches The fund raiser turned out to be a hugh success and helped to raise money for the prom Photo by Harold Reeves hen love grows so does your heart, and Richland was glowing with it during Valentines weekend. any special events happened the week before prepar- lg the loved ones for the upcoming day. Student Coun- l made out computer matchups to see if any special eople were destined for each other. Those that already ad their true loves could order a carnation with a lov- lg message to be delivered by the Valentines cupids. A new tradition was started this year with the junior nd sophomore classes voting on a Prince and Princess, nd the senior class voting on a King and Queen. This ontest, sponsered by the Senior Planning Board, elped to raise money for the prom. The Friday before Valentines, the basketball team layed Bell and beat them. A clebration was called for nd a caravan was taken back to the school for the 'alentines Dance. A great number of students showed to hear the announcement of King and Queen and e Princes and Princesses. Valentines was certainly 'orth the preparations with the music and love that owed through the school. Ri Selzllland Sophomore royalty Cupid Dibble ffacultyl crowned the Prince and Princess of the sophomore class. Michael Mar- shall and Tamie Ball tsopho- moresl received the honor. Photo by Harold Reeves. Passion flowers Student Council delivered pas- sion flowers to promote Valen- tines. Tommy Moore fseniorl de- livers a flower to Mrs. Holcombe ffacultyl. Photo by Chip Mundy. Ifqrg 'U yfllty JQueen Sha Wu 1111101.19 1,1811 gan I'1 he 8 Gr P 0 Sv 220688 gbw: 8 o rl Cemol-98 Iaab s 101188 Ively a IeBa1-S al 811 , ' I. R0 P . . - , l . H0 . If - 1-Q.. ali? P - . L' Hee sl ' M' 1 - T ln, M ggrij-fi 11 1 Valentines Day Richland Young Life was given an added boost through underclassmen. This organization is surrounded by christian fellowship and students who join together for one main goal: to learn more about Christ. The weekly club meetings, as in past years, consisted of skits, to make the students laugh, and the singing of popular songs. During the summer, many 'Young Lifers' from the Mid-Cities area at- tended a summer camp in Colorado. At this camp, the students were given the chance to learn responsibility as well as more about Young Life. Juniors Chris Middlebrooks, Amy Reeves, Karen Ziegler, and Bobbie Morgan trained for work crew members. This will enable them to possibly work at these types of summercamps in the future. To start the year off right, the first meeting was an all-city club, where sur- rounding schools such as Bell and Grapevine join with Richland to create a out of the ordinary atmosphere. When winter rolled around, many members took to the slopes of Buena Vista for some skiing and togetherness. At the beginning of the spring semester Young Life met for a Phil Sandifer concert and a small club. Along with the underclassmen sup- port came some new faces in the form of leaders. The new leaders were Eric Thompson and Chris Hingst. Returning from last year were Keith Hovis and Annie O'Grady. Closeness is always an important factor in holding a organiza- tion together. The overall feeling of Young Life this year was that students felt closer to each other as well as other schools. Kelly McFarland fjuniorl said, It seemed the closeness did not end after club was over. We all went out on the weekends and enjoyed being around each otherf' Scott Alread. One, Two, Three . . . With everyone singing Keith Hovis ileaderl picks away at his guitar. Keith usually plays his guitar during the sing-alongs. Photo by Holly Boyd . 28 Design by Scott Alread. ionrwfl 'WM if X QQ ..f 'X x i K' V3 igg - on Over easy At a weekly club meeting Robbie Hoover Quniorj A participates in a skit that in- , cludes the use of egg bo mbin g. Photo by Chip Mundy. Chit-Chat After a club meeting Clint W o lv e r t 0 n Guniorl speaks with leader An- nie 0'Grady. Photo by Harold Reeves. Antlclpatlon Eagerly awaiting their departure, Paige Fenimore, Lesli Mais, and Chris Mid- dlebrooks fjuniorsj talk outside their bus that is headed for Colorado. This year the group went skiing at Buena Vista during the Christmas holidays. Photo by Harold Reeves Down the Stfalght away While racing at Holiday roller rink Amy Reeves, Guniorl gives Eric Holt Cseniorl a helping shove. Photo by Harold Reeves Younglife 74 Ze N o o n e w a s quite s u r e h o w t h i s y e a r ' s mu sic al was going to tu rn out. After two weeks o f c o n - t i n u 0 u s auditioning and learning scripts, the director, Mr. David-Michael Hall, decided to c h a n g e t h e musical Guys and Dolls to one that was more focused on the full cast. He could see that the people were more talented as in- dividuals than as a whole. We wanted to feature more people as soloists rather than in an ensemble. There was too much talent to hide in a big groupf' said Mr. Hall. After the new scripts arrived and the cast began learning the songs, faces began lighting up. Working was per- formed on Broadway in 1978. It told of the lives of different people, regular people, that receive the credit they really deserve. The songs and words were taken directly from the persons interviewed which definitely put a big impact on the audience. I think we really got to the audience towards the end. After doing the show, I fell a lot different towards the characters, said Annette Mor- row fseniorl. 30 Design by Dana Mitchell The major point that the cast wanted to put across was to have the .X , . HW in dxS9l?yd,en- -ng 570 eaiw -Y chll. 59091 Y and Soxxggzggioleigfz emotion inthe wish ro Yea S5 bexwieameve ,Dade we wgene ed ,ha 85585 a 'rue F0 sw' nd aw Qumo Bcxots A the Ygiundve audience feel the same way and to become a part of the characters. They wanted to show how impor- tant the cleaning lady, the housewife, the steelworker, the teacher, etc. really are. This was one musical that stayed with the audience as they left. Besides being a form of entertainment, it was a learning experience. It made a lot of people realize that the people we take for granted are the ones who are the most important in our lives, the ones that deserve to be heard. The feelings and emotions came through. The cast talked to the au- dience, they became one. The last song of the musical brought the characters t o g e t h e r a n d showed the pur- pose for the per- f o r m a n c e . ' ' E v e r y o n e Should Have Something to Point To and thanks to the cast and crew of Working they do. Xlefs 59 W ' Seafx PQZSSEZM ':ePilc?t0 by CW ed Wbenotkang xhe stag . fl?-Q It's an art Being a waitress is not as easy as it looks. Patricia Mumme Cseniorl explains to Kevin Giddings Qjuniorl, Steven Helmstetler Csophomorel, and Amy Moyer Cseniorl why waitressing is not only a hard skill but an art. Photo by Harold Reeves. Helping out The performances put on by Drama would never go on without the work of the crew. John Jones fseniorl has been in charge of the crew for the past three years. Photo by Harold Reeves. lx E 'Q Sf. 5 ii., Q are Ea , . ia- Maklng up Make-up was an essential part in getting ready for the show. Patty Crawford Qjuniorl puts the finishing touches on Clint Paschall Quniorl. Photo by Harold Reeves What 1f? Many people dream of being millionaries, stockbrokers, or many other well-off workers. Steve Zellers ijuniorb dreams of these with the rest of the cast. Photo by Harold Reeves. lVlL1siQ'1l 3 f lr Qlhrieimaa in 4 fXfB honor of winning the After pressuring me to let them make the decorations, they finally persuaded me to let enter. I really didn't think could handle it, but they proved me wrong, said Coach Bobby The W Ti me ,, , ff rf.. 1 yea: Red-nosed reindeer Dressed as Rudolph, Tommy Moore fseniorl eagerly awaits the arrival of Santa Clause. As Stu- dent Council Parliamentarian, Tommy's respon- sibility was promoting Christmas cheer throughout the week. Photo by Chip Mundy. an about food were viding with their food, pre- sents and clothing along with special care. The food went to Christmas Providers and South- side Ministeries giving those less fortunate the opportunity to have a nice holiday season. Everyone Modern carolmg By flashlight instead of candlelight, Duane Cathey and John Holt Guniorsl sing Christmas carols. They were joined by the rest of the German Club as they caroled in downtown Fort Worth. Photo by Chzp Mundy. Good friends and food WF- ' .,, W Following hours of carolmg in downtown, everyone it 1 er was ready to go to Tiffany Doyle's fseniorb house to eat. Jeff Krause and Michael Turner 'ZS' different foods which were prepared. Photo by Chip Mundy. ,fig Design by Stefanie Fagan. if at tt ANN I ,' M 4' - ' a ll fi fsophomoresl take time to fill their plates with the fr E lt 'AMW' .Q KP.. M rx ef W at V! k ' KN 7L ' g, 5 2 i nf . V I Q we. v' -H - Q. We wwe - --9 ,,. 5 QQ S V H ffl . - f X - Q. . . , y ,W 1 'W z. 4 Christmas Love me? At the Spanish Club party, Jeri Bentley Uuniorj whispers Smile if you love me in James Daul- ton's ear. Photo b y H a r 0 l d Reeves. Ho,ho,ho. Santa, Wade Parkey and Mrs. Clause, Sandy Collard landed as students gathered to get a better view. Carrying Rebel flags, the two passed out candy and wished everyone a Merry Christmas. Photo by Chip Mundy. Gifts of warmth Twenty-six needy familes received gifts of food and clothing through adopt-a-family. Mrs. Lynn Etheridge Cfacultyl receives coats from Ms. Susan Williams of Marshalls. Photo by Chris Mullins. Christmas verything is still and quiet in the as the speaker comes on. Gripping tightly closed eyes are seen among the candidates as they hope their names will be the announcements. A name is called and rises as screaming and tears fill the air. A special ing was felt as a persons face is lit-up in victory. tions always hold a special time as new friends are and determination becomes a priority. Cheerleader tryouts start two weeks before the tion date. Candidates were divided into groups were lead by a senior cheerleader. Three cheers were taught and the day before' tryouts, the candidates drew to see which two cheers they would perform. Student Council elections were all but calm. Per- forming fish and dancing to conga music made each srpech unique. Candidates were asked to make a speech explaining why they wanted to be on Student Council. Many had creative minds and asked help from their campaign managers. Ribbons and posters were made displaying the nominees names. Halls were covered from top to bot- tom as posters were hung and ribbons were thrown down the halls to finally land on the floor. After the announcements, everyone left friends, not competitors. Everything was over and all had become one. Expecting to see tears leaving the coaches office was not true, but people leaving the room with smiles and laughter was what was seen. Friends were made, not lost. Dana Mitchell fe 34 Design by Dana Mitchell. Friends Winning when T Caruthers names over the the eight cheerleaders fore by Harold Reeves Thank Excitement Stubblefield Guniorl Ritchie Csophomorel Larry Weisinger guniorl elected Student ouncil Photo by Harold Reeves. 'iw 3' ie. Let's Conga The crowd came to their feet as the train grab- bed spectators on the conga route. Eric Holt fseniorj helped Melissa Horstman Qjuniorb win without any competition. Photo by Chris Mullins. Another one A boy on the cheerleading squad is becoming quite common. Jet Jones ljuniorl shows he is deserving of the position. Photo by Chris Mullins, Rm-Fm-Fin The amazing Rin- Fin-Fin performed many tricks and outstanding feats during elections. Kyle Hamilton and Larry Weisinger Quniorsb helped the fish with some of its tricks. Photo by Harold Reeves. Explanation Cheerleader tryouts were a confusing time to some of the can- didates. Tammi Klozik guniorb explains the etails to Tina Welch and Tonia Williams Qjuniorsl. Photo by Chris Mullins. FOR so ...-uf Hey Ed! Many candidates had 'lcelebrities' as campaign managers. Matt Patton and Mike Freeman fseniorsj do a fine job. Photo by Chris Mullins. Elections , - '-'T5fT'T' lQL3llli55aiSc ,XX I I 1 1 .f------N ee fi Cifllsflfjxy --lm f l llisi lf AV. o if -If l KD le I lf . KK -. X lx , 'lt if Sun Raisin Dressed as a raisin being burnt by the sun, Tera Sanders Kseniorb bounces across the sta e. Tera performed in the iliitivith other senior cherrleacfers. Photo by Chris u ms. Electrifying Bert Hensleigh fseniorl electrifies the audience on his electric guitar during his performance at Senior Follies. Photo by Chris Mullins. Students look forward to the time they can perform in front of the student body and be as wild and crazy as they have always dreamed. As each senior year rolls around, that dream becomes a reality. Senior Follies, held during the month of April, gives the students extra momentum to help them make it through the last treacherous weeks of school. No one knew all the hidden talent Richland was hiding in its halls, but as seven o'clock rolled the walls burst open. This year was no acception. Twenty acts filled the stage for two hours of entertainment ranging from serious to the more wild and crazy attitudes. Acts consisted of lip sync, dancing, the Dating Game , and special appearances. After the show completed, all performers gathered on the stage and the traditional singing of Dixie was heard throughout the auditorium. As pinkies grasped and heads were held high, seniors realized this was one of their last nights as a Senior Rebel . Sponsored by the Senior Planning Board, the money raised from the event went into the senior prom fund and will help with the cost of prom. Stefanie Fagan and Dana Mitchell. 36 Design by Dana Mitchell. Rock-n-roll The Twisted Sisters came to life at Senior Follies when Shannon Wortham, Becky Day, and Courtney Jackson iseniorsl performed to Bad to the Bone . All three girls were senior Dixie Belles. Photo by Chris Mullins. Ba-ba-ba J.D. Sanders, Tommy Robinson and Matt Pruitt Cseniorsl lip sync to Blue Moon . 4 Hot! Harold Reeves fseniorl, a member of the Question Marks performs to Louie, Louie to help motivate the audience. Photo by Chris M ullins. Senior Follies Cheap entertalnment Performing their own version of The Lion Sleeps Tonight , Chip Mundy and John Wall fseniorsj entertain the crowd. The group stunned the audience as they first appeared as the Beastie Boys. Photo by Chris Mullins 38 A lf' Otake ' lace harlan Camp filed - hell' P - date S eyfme Taklnii tseniorl anddxdiirs 0Peneg5llnlgEbn's Brand Tm? Lavisx as the bamoorseld at me DF them! Sea - 1-oiilwas Llms. an. The Senfflillfo by CWS M LL ballfoom' omenta vents Stefanie Eligqaixch the Colors, flowers, motto, and class song were chosen, tickets were sold, dresses and tuxs orderedg and everything was underway for prom. It began to seem as if it would never arriveg that moment that would live forever in the minds of each and ever senior and their date. Regardless of all the chaos and expenses that come along with the occassion the long awaited moment arrived. Hair was curled, nails repaired, and dresses finally put on with each pleat and layer being layed properly in place for the girlsg for the guys bow ties were placed in the center and cuff links and studes were fastened with T with dusty rose, ivory, and midnight blue centerpieces and draped with burgundy and lace table cloths. Joe Guidry opened the ceremony and Tommy Moore presented the Invocation. Dinner consisted of sirloin steak, corn, green beans, and hot rolls topped with desert of of strawberries and whip cream. After dinner Superlative awards were given and Southern Belle was announced. The evening ended with a slide show capturing HKS L moments of the N Q year. Topping it all off and AG bringing back old memories, the class song ER, , 'Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now' was played and AE , frustration' The the class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty Seven time had come for nervousness and excitement as the evening grew even closer. Freshly washed and waxed cars pulled up and dates left for the evening. Administrators and senior class sponsors arrived early to be assured that everything was properly set and ready for the evening. Limos and cars arrived and dates were escorted through the hotel entrance. Upon entering each couple announced their names on video tape that will be shown at the ten year reunion. The doors to the grand ball room of the DFW Hilton opened at 6:45 and friends sought each other to be assured seats together. Tables were decorated Southern Belle Bobby Coulson fseniorl congratulates Tiffany Doyle lseniorl after being named Southern Belle ofthe Senior Prom. Photo by Chris Mullins. 4i Aj 'Bw u-.af Classic H201 the evengnfswman attengggries are those -..r All dressed user date SCM y ries These nl Mullins. t1 A lseniilfl andf the Years menl0Pholo bb' Chris . o n Skid: ixrxelhlot so0U forgome 1 a Design by Stefanie F joined pinkies and sang slow 'Dixie' for the last time as a class before graduation. National Secrets played for the dance after the prom attracting many dancers. As a class it was the largest prom ever held along with being the largest class yet, to graduate from Richland. And the greatest accomplishmentg the seniors played a prominent role in 'Saving the Flagl Living the class motto, learn from yesterday, live for today and dream for tomorrow, the senior class leaving Richland with fond memories wil always remain close no matter how far apart they may be. May 9. will never again be quite like this. Stefanie Fagan .af g k i: wi , .X ,. X R X XX K Y N M, I N VER AG K. 8 Ai XTE LUKE THXS ancin' down As the band began to piay Jeff COPS Qseniori and his date take to the 1 dance iioor and show iust how it s done. Nationai Secrets piayed for iter prorn. -.swf Ooh-la-la The honor of being narned best iooking was given to Robin Tidweiip presenting this award was J oe Guidry. Robin has been active in many schooi activities inciuding a three year Dixie Beiie. iv ai nd Upon arr When the doors siid open seniors a their dates proceeded into the it bby of the DFW Hiiton. Standing in iine to pay for pictures everyone awai s the nights event. Photo by Robin Tidwell. ,ff , fe' I I Y-1,111 39 the dance a I i r N x N 5 if raduates send 1,028 dollars to Saragosa victims and dedicate graduation to stricken seniors in West Texas Lending a helping hand. Following behind Clay Caldwell, Joey Calvano seniorsj dropped his donation into the basket that wen o help the victims of the tornado in Saragosa, f t t Texas. Unstoppable. The Rebellaires performed Nothin's Gonna Stop Us Now, the senior class song, before the largest graduation crowd ever. 4955 Design by Stefanie Fagan sc.. i l Q l f A il f 53 3 . s l is Z? gf 1 . e f 8. , , E gi Q i ' If ' .. - ' ' L 1' T. I ' 12 K ,Z ,fs - Q. . . -5 Q! is K ' 2 K Q I ' Q H ,Q . K . m 'l'A'x ' 1 - 1 , - . ., , Q 9 Y n ' -' I 0 ' L, -2 'Q-jk .W .. .uf is. as -G as fl.. 1 Q I . N N , ' - N Ei f L tqsssg 0't:g . 'qu fs , 9.. g saw, 'Digi-8 gui ' ' - , 'T' ' -:ft-'azsf ifs-sas 1 . .. ....1f':r . ..J- . Q ,tm-Q.-,ra Lv- -'qw 4SlUF.s'Kx1:'f5fQ'i5:gZW ii Qq ?i1 gii if 2 ..'1.x':Ss'k.,,.. aegis- 'A-ing, ,-155, - 5... wifi '1 Pyitvy be 3. X' .6T'..'J-5.4-s':,, md- f .F 'in'1?s.llf' N Ak Ali K,f.Qa.lg,. Q - fr ,Q .QR-C'k O-if A s 'Es-'tu Rag, 'E s 73 F.: ' Sf' 8 5.-,eg . ,,S,: ' S. -f QN3-gf.xZ'g I v.2,.a'X-qxbfg in g, a,-.ISA Q 4 ' Q N.. ,ea sl.. ,, H 'fjus I peg., bwufnu-1 -Q-,-'Ms 1, K -s, . r qw ,, 'li 5 . . . -K as L h:cX1 k1vul C' 'tf ' .Q ' um. M , , ' f' .K i ' will ann- sunnsliulllwvlklhlllu I at 4 .-s ma- . -- G+' p - .1 'r :I - . If X t 4. ' I W ' ' . , L, Q 9 , -- - in Q ' 8 xi , ' .J ' I I raduation May 31, 1987 1:30 pm, TCCC 1 1:30 am - As I look at myself in the mirror, I realize now that the year has come to an end. Memories of years past linger, reminding me of the times I had at Richland. 12:55 pm - As I arrive at Tarrant County Convention Center. I fix my gown and straighten my cap, receiving last hugs and wishes the last few minutes before I walk across the stage. 2:00 pm - Joining pinkies with my fellow classmates, Slow Dixie is sung the very last time for the class of Nineteen Hundred Eighty-Seven. As tears fill my eyes, I realize that in moments I will not only be a Rebel but a Rebel Graduate and I'll always be proud to say I graduated from Richland High School, Class of Nineteen Hundred and Eighty-Seven! 2:20 pm - Finally, they call my name. I walk across the stage to receive the diploma that I worked twelve years for. Mr. Clark shakes my hand, smiles and congratulates me. I walk off the stage feeling proud, but realizing that my life has just begun. 3:00 pm - As I walked up towards the stage, I placed my donation in the bucket that was to be donated to the city of Saragosa, Texas. We raised 851,028 for the devastated city. When someone was in need, we were always there with helping hands. Valedlctorlan Luellyn North Cseniorl prepares to receive her award from Mr. Gary Clark Cprincipalj. Luellyn graduated with a perfect 100 grade point average. The Class of '87 Tears flowed freely as the Class of 1987 joined pinkies to sing Slow Dixie one last time. Full House A full house was seen at Tarrant County Convention Center, where graduation was held for the first time to allow more friends and relatives to attend. Photo by Chris Mullins. Graduation 4 1 'LGVE' in the FTER 00 The Faculty Tennis Tournament was a success again this year. The tennis team was really pleased with the turn out of teachers, and I hope they enjoyed it as much as the tennis team did, said Coach Walling. Walling also said about a third of the faculty participated. There were thirty-eight teams consisting of a teacher student combination. The tournament was open to all faculty and students who were willing to get out on the court and sweat a little. But all work and no fun was not the case in this tournament. The two divisions were A and B. The champions of division A were Ms. Debbie Martinak and Chip Ely who beat Mr. Gary Ace Clark, and Kim Flood with a score of 6-2, 6-2 in the final game. Divisions B winners were Ms. LaShaun Malunowe and Alan Borgeson in a match with Mr. Gary Helzer and Becky Galloway, the final score was 6-4. The tournament is a good idea to get the teachers and students involved with school activities. The Faculty Tennis Tournament will probably be a tradition at Richland High for years to come. said Mr. Gary Clark, principal. Nikki Feula Sportsmanship Jodi Powell ffacultyj and Jimmie Chadwell fseniorj shake hands with the match winners Gary Clark lfacultyl and Kim Flood Cseniorl. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Design by Stefanie Fagan. Break time Taking time to catch some oxygen LaShawn Malunowe, Mike Fritz, Debra Martinak, and Trudy Byers lfacultyj wait for the next match. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Suited out On the return Mike Fritz lfacultyj shows how to dress for the occasion. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Waltlng Mary Walling and Gary Helzer Cfacultyl patiently wait for the match to be over. Coach Walling was in charge of the tournament. Photo by Robert Gotcher, , a 'K . ,,.f-f 'y-in by sf' ,M-M turn Ray Russelblfgcggtyl Smac S U k the re bert 0 ' Reaching 0u1hti?f:33ohents.Ph0f0 by R0 Stretch ballbackm l Tennis Tournament BEST ...A,,, 'W X A 1 'i.7fYf2 Y Y 3 1. Best Victory Richland banded together to help promote unity and spirit to save the Rebel flag and theme. When the NAACP accused the Rebels of belng racist, Richland proved that all Rebels are truly equal. Worst Spirit Show Students running for election to the Student Council displayed bad taste through their skits and paraphernalia used to promote themselves and school spirit . 55X...Qm...N'm,.Q.,:- mf Worst Dance A conflict of events caused the PTA dance to have a small turnout. A basketball game, a gymnastics meet, and several other events caused a split among the student body and the PTA didn't raise any money. THE D WORST OF 1986-1987 Best Shot Malcolm Hass took a last second effortand placed a shot to help Richland clench a victory over Sam Houston. Best Talents Senior Follies provided entertainment for the student body and faculty. A collection of various acts showed the many talents of the seniors. B-..-A M..Qi1'?.gWj.. -FTM., ,... ?..,...-, Best Win Once again, the Rebels outshone the Buffs and beat Haltom for the eleventh year In a row. The victory proved the idea of Rebel dominance over Haltom one more time. Desigll by' Shannon Tucker. Best Friend Supporting the student body and giving a helping hand whenever needed was Officer Jlm Wilkins. Officer Wilkins acted as a liason between the City of North Richland Hills and RHS. Best Coach Being the coach of a wlnnlng girls basketball team ls a lot of hard work. Coach Bobby Ray was rewarded for his accomplishments with the team by belng named District Coach of the Year and Dallas Momlng Coach of the Year. ss ' Best Surprise Friday before Christmas break, the students were rushed out of the bulldlng for a fire drill . What appeared was Mr. and Mrs. Santa Claus with words of cheer for all the students. -:Q fweigfzi.-7 .f1.mgqggggggz.- fm:54es.sfv,-.J - f 515515.33..--,.,:.g,'fe2gs1..1 ..:v,gggggg .,,w,f.JE- Best Support High on Life was formed to help students with problems relating to alcohol, drugs, peer pressure, etc. Whenever anyone needed help, the members of High on Life were there to help. ffiffsizglf.-a : :f:::xe?ff:2'ff'f f lwmsfnf f.:mf13agfff-:--:w,f2z5im 4.-1 191 1.1 f -.ff..1fa.,.fg. f Worst Timing The TEA chose to lnvestlgate the school district ln May when changes ln the curriculum, teaching methods, etc. can not be made. Shouldn't this have happened at the beglnlng of the year? f Best Dance The Sprlngfllng Dance ls always the last dance of the year. A tremendous student body tumout showed off the Rebel Spring Fever . 5?ifiigiegfiilfi,155?1liE?935?f:ii'f5s.Y:5?fii'3i235?2,5 f,'3f2fiii?i.1f1-:ff 1ff:if55QL5h '?Msf2? Worst Loss During the week of the the Haltom-Richland game, students form Haltom stole the Richland off of the school. Richland has now been left with no identity. Concentration The girls' vanity basketball team wa alwaya on track with Coach Bobby them. Coach Ray alo with Coach thy Hudson watcheaintenmsachiateamtrieatowintbe game. Photo by rt Gotcher. ff' -1'fe2gfv.s 5' 11Hi?Y?esiffz: .v'ffva5?:f-if 2 f .f..sg3?Sff?g-1 11.191521 Worst Problem Parking. Rlchland's growth of students has not been matched by an equal growth ln parking space. Some Rebels even had to park on a dirt lot called the hill . Most Emotional Musical Working proved to be a very emotional project to all those involved. Everyone who witnessed the musical felt the emotion the actors conveyed. .,iSff5'f-'f f, - ,'Q:5E15leil:: ' flwififlf: ,.: if:-5559, , J QfT,g5UiQ:v . K , - ..,. fy, 1. ., .:,..s,,,,f - .. . f.,. el., 1,-f.,,,.,,,,..,,, .,... .. ..t..s.,.-- .......,,1, 1, ,H I , Q, .., -mn, , .,,,...,, r ffsfzasfsszffmf-1 :hmifu fs:'f11f'asx4f5:i-hef-::Hm,.,,...s,'::z '.1-'zsssffezfsm il, :+ezs??m- - :wwf . Best Tumout The class of 1987 had the best participation at prom than any previous year. Over 700 people showed up to celebrate with the soon to be graduates. C Best and Worst ur style . . . was expressed by all who loved and supported the Rebels. the football team let their pride shine each game as they busted through the buster-poster to the sound of Dixie . Photo by Chip Mundy. Design by Shannon Tucker Whether it is an attempt to move the ball one yard on fourth down, shooting two points in the final seconds, making a long putt, finishing the last lap, looking into the sun to catch a pop-fly, or passing a class to be elligible, it is the challenge to succeed in pressure situations, situations of physical and mental stress which all athletes must learn to conquer. These challenges will separate true athletes with dedication and desire from those who are along only for the glory. The challenge re- quires intense training, however the training is often overlooked even though it occupies more t i m e t h a n t h e competition itself. Within the training a challenge appears. The outside challenge of compe-tition deepens into an inner struggle in which the athlete strives to better himself. The inner drive to run one second faster, lift one pound more, or jump one inch higher eventually wins district championships and more. The effect of the athletic challenge affects more than athletes in a school of 2200. For those who are fans, the challenge is widened as fans support their team's efforts and join in on the players, battle by voicing their Sports concerns in hopes of detering the compe- tition. Quite often the fans, themselves, become an extra team member. In the midst of the challenge, muscles are strengthened, speed increased, skills sharpened, friendships were made, bones broken, and character was built. After the challenge there will almost always be a winner and a loser. The participants in the challenge both on and off the court, field track, or diamond learn the exhilleration of con- quering an opponent. And when the challenge is too intense, they learn the pride of losing respectably. The athletic chal- lenges have a massive impact upon the school. Students improve individually. School teams which become victorious increase the school pride among all students. The community, as spectators of the high school challenges, recognize school spirit and the atmosphere of hope and production. Participation in all sports, whether on the intramural level or on the varsity level allow students to develop and express their Rebel Style, a style which can con uer any challenge. Robcliie Ondrusek. Division monster lurking in the depths of UIL football ff Mg? L 3.25131 A ., rose to face the Rebels. fe-liefflh sxffhi ' e,llel e And upon its brow was stamped 5A-7 and its left arm was called Trinity and its right was named Bell. This monster was unusually strong, and hungry and to the disap- pointment of many, the tight band of Rebels were just unable to conquer this mighty foe. Their battles began with a 21-7 win against Arlington Heights. On a Haltom's 10. Richland's decade of B dominance over Haltom carried into another with the eleventh consecutive win. if J .,. . What was it like to not have the Haltom game to look forward to? The Grapevine game proved what is s was like, said Berry. It was the low point of the season. Richland lost to the Mustangs 27-22 in what started out as a Richland rout with a 16-0 lead in the first quarter. With a need to jump back into the district race, Richland prepared to :J .1 was ,aw 51 .Q wr Liv.-.fs,f.a.g,,w. -s. gg, ,.......5gi. s,.,,Kf-51.-A assess 1+ sas fa . as fi f- me . a sf sz fs, -ui. - M . .Z mt- 1 ' u - Q . 22 -t, ' 552' 52.223 rife.. A 2 ' 51 . 4 fr , . W - 43231 ' - ' ws e . fH 1 . -gr -.. ,, ... 'Q.z - ,,, 'i' 1 f ., .-,fa g -- - - I - 4' ' - 'L ' ' il s1 '.' I : ' if ff? . 111. -i f 551 . - , mai 15 , . 2- , 'f 1, jg ' ff H -5 f -V ff-' -' is '1 , f' .2, fMii f..svg?s:Qfw .f . rain drenched field the Rebels amassed 198 yards on the ground be- tween running backs Corey Miller and Tommy Moore. The defense shut down L.C. Timms, the Yellow Jackets blue-chip running back, and held them to only 118 yards total offense. Richland had only one preseason game this year due to 5A-7's expan- sion. That hurts. It's terrible to not have three non-district games, said Coach Carlos Berry. Usually you have more time to fine-tune your team. Richland moved into district play against Arlington Lamar. Lamar was a little tougher this year, said Berry. The Vikings gave Richland their first disappointment, a 20-7 loss. Coaches in 5A-7 voted this year to schedule games randomly throwing the Haltom game to second in district play instead of the traditional last game. We beat a very good Haltom team, said Berry. With fans fighting in the stands for breathing room, down on the field the Rebels had plenty of room with 35 points to K R x X xg ..Q. .... .....,.. ..... I E'- K . . .As 1- . - ' A 1 h - ei? 'N Q ' . iv -P Y 4' - 3 ' . it sr N .-... 3' L, 'l Q... A W, xi p -x Practice makes perfect During a Thursday practice, the offensive line practices blocking assi ments for the follow- ing game. To stay fresh? players did not prac- tice in pads on Thursdays. Photo by Chip Mun- .Y Hit the hole With the help of numerous blocks, Cory Miller C251 leaps into a hole. Cory ran for 499 yards this year. Photo by Chris Mullins Design by Robbie Chidrusek. take on the district front-runner, Trinity. The Trojans quickly scored twice. But the Rebels went on to play a tight game allowing only one more touchdown for the Trojans who won 21-0. With hopes of a district champion- ship fading, the Rebels handed the Sam Houston Texans a 35-14 loss. Six interceptions against the district's ' l leading passer, Gary Langley, spelled disaster for the Texans and life for the Rebels. . Homecomming festivities did not steal the Rebels desire to win. The Rebels flattened the Burleson Elks with a 34-0 shutout. Randy Lewis and ' J.D Krug split time at quarterback, both turning in exceptional performances. - 9 Hoping to catch Bell off guard after an emotional win against Trinity, the i Rebels entered the stadium with con- fidence. However Bell's goal line p..- Rm? defense kept Richland's four drives 'Z-ff into the Raider's five yard line and the Rebel's 267 offensive yards vir- tually scoreless handing down a misleading 30-7 defeat. if as-Q 'wx' .-J! K . kg' . ra ,L .gs ,, . it IYEZ N 1 K 5 f-.' Ei f., Celebrating dominance As Haltom quarterback, Tim Feddleman walks off the field, Brant Ince 1885 and Jeff Clark 1395 celebrate a recovered fumble. Richland has now dominated the Buffalos for ll consecutive seasons. Photo by Chip Mundy Touchdown! Quarterback Randy Lewis 151 celebrates in the endzone after scoring against the Lamar Vikings. Richland lost in the district opener 20-7. Photo by Chip Mundy On the move After receiving a pass from Randy Lewis 155, Kelly Blackwell 1863 attempts to dodge a Raider defender for more yardage. Miscues around the goal line helped Bell beat Richland 30-7. Photo by Robert Gotcher Around the end Turning upfield, Robbie Hoover 1281 looks for openings in the Martin defense. Robbie was one of Richlands 11 runningbacks, adding to the Rebels offensive depth. Photo by Jeff Russell Varsity Football 4b gi... -ls.. .- U ,.e,..,.., , , .3 ,A X .... K . A .. ,. ,g.J..,LVV A .. aaa? . .. sig. A32 sr a SAPAQ SYM!-im . W if 3. .,., .. ga, K a .Q :NEP gs? ssgvff Hegel? as gags H- 1335-361 2 ? 1353316 sf-,gig Q 152 'QS QQ sg? 5 f lfafyylk egyi A S gag Q ai fi 15155255 515355, se Sight? xg ragga Elia is V I S? sw wise 'QJ M23 assess W' sf fag! ai 3 'Sl Q J Ma Q ri.. in 1- ??Qwa s2i 2 ,Sam af eff 8?-.dbx 3459 sf? 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Facing chances for a .500 season and the last game for the seniors, the Rebels triumphed over the Martin 2.-PM sa X . ' ' John Wllson, the thlrd .WW ' ' ea? 3 5 .. .is J .D. Krug and split the time between them at quarterback. This year changed my mind Cabout a two quarterback systemj. Randy had a lit- tle more experience. J .D. had a little more speed. They both com- plemented each other, said Berry. Depth also ap eared in the backfield at the halfgack and fullback positions. Tommy Moore, Corey Miller, Robbie Hoover, Mark . .. P5513 :'f,55 'mI, '::': AE -5 :3 s . sf '..-:if 55U ::fQEmi:':': ' i iiiiifiiiii : Fifi ,E Q55E??if' sfAH Ffa-..lE'lEs. Ali- if ..,... .. ,.., , .. .. . .. ...,, . .., , ., am. ,.f... , ....... .... , . , . .. .-....... ., .. -1-Q91 ws... ..,, ,, .. .- Ms..--fr S., -Msvw,..- iswxgaszw Mt-e,3i- ., ,. -.,. .... . .... ... . Y-. ,, 1... -...q.. ...,, ws, , .,,,m. N... .. 9 S X . My .. , 4433- , , .. . .... ,.--. .. . . ,... , ,.,, , ., ..... ...- ...- .z z L ' 'rl:.m- L ' :!1-------.: f .- ., -- 7 . 2. aH :: fm: H.:::f..A::' W,. -41.- muff . -...aw-.. Hs .... A :'..A2.ffA:f'--1. -...wg --,,1.,i.-15555 ,, -3,3 ---- y . ', , A H af' -4 - ..... . . ., Warriors 29-10. The win secured Richland a fifth place spot in one of the state's toughest districts. A plague of dissappointments sur- rounded the Rebels throughout a season in newly reformed 5A-7. We were dissappointedf' said Berry. We set our si hts high. However, the Rebels had HEB and the Arlington schools in their quest for the state ti- tle. Here in this district you better be ready to tee it up each week. You have more schools capable of winning. Richland faced more schools in District play than ever before. For- tunately, the Rebels had a blend of experience and talent which kept them alive. Seven seniors made the All-District team. I'd put these seniors up against anybody character wise, state Berry. We had a real good group of seniors. Berry teamed up Randy Lewis and Edgmon, and Shawn Wacasey provid- ed the Rebels with a strong ground attack. The defense led by Brant Ince, C.E. Gerdes, Jon Fletcher, Gary Pikul and Joe Guidry kept opponents fighting for every yard they gained. Ince, who throughout the year graded out in the 90's had 49 tackles and 1 interception. C.E. Gerdes, a sophomore middle linebacker had a great year accor- ding to Berry. Jon Fletcher, Gary Pikul, and Joe Guidry held the secon- dary together. Jon led the Rebels with 83 tackles. The monster reared itls ugly head this season but next year it could have it knocked off by a strong band of Rebels rich in talent and experience. Berry feels his team will be a force to contend with after a hard off-season. A force which might suppress that ug- ly monster. Robbie Ondrusek UF ' Ondrusek. Design by Robbie Break away During the Homecoming game, Cory Miller 1251 attempts to break free from the Elk defender's grasp. Richland shut out the Elks scoring 34 points and Ipushing Richland into fourth place in district. hoto by Chip Mundy N .s -5 5 - QQ ,L l STA aifiexlti S Race for ground After catching a pass, Kelly Blackwell 1865 continues to outmaneuver his defenders in his race for a first down. Kelly, a blue-chip college prospect caught 44 passes for 733 yards. Nowhere to go While playing in front of a large Homecoming crowd, Joe Guidry C83 steps up into a hole in an attempt to stop the Elk rusher. Joe was a two year varsity starter and received All-District Honors. Photo by Chris Mullins f w 'W Vrkk gi , ,.,, ,...,,, , r..t th. . ,.:,,,.: ,.,,., ,.,, .,,,.:,, .,,.., . , . . wiFQQK1.l?.LQs:.'51'1f4. 'li1ef17'l '?U?iKKl1Kiiz8.A 'f's41a 'iaas .s. lZw.3g,-M,511':,ggg,ogge.:6:qg1:fsi:if F:5w .gf ,Amr 79235 ia S va. gi4512vPi3,1nP'C 41115 47pnobwg7Ew AZZVK -f -1.-1 435119039559-higyif yep Rv V' 1986 Kewl Varsity Foothill Frrmtkowfimgmw Tnc1aMm:heH,T2a3Graw5ordRebecca smug aqasMm1?4e sgVm swag ne-wncm creams greg Ei wards ee u vm gummy ham enham, any ysmxt Mark Edgmon and Robbie Hoover 'Third Row- .foe Velarde Mark Ball Shawn Hogan, A Winte, CE, Grandes, Aaron Housaheider John Thompson, Trams zlhama and G Baker Fourth Row' Cory Malia: Scott Fulton, Jeff Clark, Teddy est, Tommy Moore J D K Jon Fletcher David Cokard, Kevin Ream and evm Engelsman David Conner Butt Joey Caivano Rusty Hall, and Stan Bradshaw Sixth Row Scott Suter Mike Haney Chas Fmher Gregzoll :Ton nGaryPikuIBrantIneeAl Mmx mdyB Coliey Sevfentl:Row'Joe6vu1dry by g 73 wee 81:45 J' ry K55W ff? V' me oe-ttf ff: MWMEEWMM an ilyif M mmmut fK' 1 f H , . 5 A . , . ' ty 'QS 'K K Ki f A J It-,.. A -. f w v ' 1 '15 A -0. -T... 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V,,.- W ff as H. n hopes of matching the winning standards of the previous season, the varsi- ty volleyball team got off . 7:' iit if titt t t 51t to a running Start by beating their first four opponents, in- cluding Haltom and Trinity. As usual, the Haltom game was very competitive, but the Lady Rebs pre- tory was a key morale booster for the team. In the Arlington and Bell Tour- naments, the team faced tough com- petition and defeated each hosting team, but received only consolation honors. With district approaching, the teams' momentum was broken by i.,,i S . syasi , ssii . , ,,. ,,,, , rsssy , ,,,,,,, ,,,i,,,i . ,,,,,,,, 7,,L' ,K , g,,,,:. ,,, ,,,: ,,,,,,,,.:,, ggi: ., ig I , . ,fk nz, I .. .gg . V Q ,. ' 'Q' fair yryss . , scii T l rcss f ,tle tlc, lir, 'S Q , i 1 . ' i isrr . . . ill- f N ,gf r,,,. as iirr, 'ilf if We S 'iN- f 'r.' 'ww ef'- . 5 ' . - - , fs- -. . ,- 5 at-5533 '5.f955i1li5?,l.,15Wii,15?i?Eii'i'i5?'i35lf f , 5 57 9 , f A. .gf i -I f fe .Q 41,35 f 1 11' 5. 'Q ' ,LQ AS ' . ' 1 155222516 1. 5 i t, if 'i-' ,,i ' . ,,.i valled by winning the first two games losing three straight matches. The sseiy 1 - ' h b - A - - iisg . Xii, 5 iss, ii,s to sea an important victory. toug est eing to rlington, pushing .gg y,g'V With their winning start in stride, the Rebs out of a three way tie for ccii if FL the team took the BISD Tournament second with Sam Houston and Mar- ,,i,, in undefeated fashion. In the finals, tin. Against Arlington the match up they downed Amarillo Tuscosa, who was equal, but game one was a defen- .,,,,ff.,5g . ,. K. K - i,EL ,. ,. ,Z sf., A ...s gr ,T -gl. K . ff..-W Q- Y... K. ,...,,,na.,, .,... . , ,,,. Q,.f.k,..., . f-Q . . . w si, ., ,..,., 4.933 . , ws.,-. ...Q .,,,...5f ,. I .W .K K. ,K if -f'i' 1 f. -.Q 4. - ,'fe L 11,, Ykgi. 21' ffg-'f: . y k - ' iiltiffif ' 'S YEEQQ5 was ew ,,f, rata. -2 :,Mrw., -' , Helix-im. - , . gy. 529' Q , Q 17'-' i iq.. is ., .L A . 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Yr... . is f ' 5 132115 sl 5 1,552 . v iii Q Q E Vuxffflkii l A ? - A ri..-51lQw7l?fii? lf fw. f .M A . .Vw,,,j.. -Q , ,. ,awe-,'w. s Q f -,,- : 5.- 1,621-isis if fr 5 s if L mai , , sQ1za1, aria.-1 V. is -'ezarlaifz ' x lbesign by Scott beat the Rebels last season in a devastating heartbreaker. This vic- Shut out In a two game sweep of Haltom, the team celebrates after the final point. The varsity has defeated Haltom for the last three years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. f M. ... if-a.....7,,... .Q P X K 1 5 - X --+ .Q -44 ,...f Block it back At the top of her jump Tracie Laster C71 effec- tively blocks a tip shot. Tracie has worked with the varsity for the last two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Alread- sive struggle until Arlington broke away with seven unanswered points to win the first game. In game two, it was tied at six a piece when Arlington went on a streak of nine points to hand the Rebs their second loss. With the door open for possible play-off hopes the team was defeated by Mar- tin in a two out of three heartbreaker. L Q Stretch it Jumping to block, Dana Rains 1101 stretches and gives her best effort. Mean- while, Mindie Markham 1135 lends a helping hand. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Mstxff 2 'Pfimb' .,o Tradition prevalls Minor celebrations have become tradition in all sports. Tracie Laster Q71 and Mindie Markham C133 show enthusiasm towards this tradition after making a point. Photo by Chip Mundy Great save Geneva Hammond 4115 dives for the save to keep it in play. Geneva was three year letterman of volleyball. Photo by Chip Mundy Varsity Volleyball ollowing winning stan- dards, the team defeated Haltom for the third straight season, in the game of the season. The stands were filled for the showdown. In game one, the Rebs took a 5-0 lead, in to capacity of the year was a real shock, Ham- mond said. Jenna Hawkins, who had an exceptional year, was named All District, also. I didn't know about it until I heard the announcements, Hawkins said. I would have screamed, but I already have an Nw in that class. a seesaw battle until the team won the final three points of game one. Game two went for the Rebs to win the match. The team scoring two vic- tories this season. The varsity volleyball program was blessed this season with seven players honored by the district. In an all round outstandin year Geneva Hammond received top honors, being named All District, All Tarrant County, and Defensive Player of the Year. I thought I might make first team, but defensive player Get motivated During a time out, Jodie Powell fcoachj advises her team on game strategy. Coach Powell work- ed her way to another Winning season this year. Photo by Chip Mundy Remarkably, four of the seven honored players received All District honorable mentions. These players were Michelle Zeuge, Tracie Laster, Mindie Markham, and Missie Markham. Coach Powell said that she was very pleased with the teams per- formance and talent considering that 85 percent of the team was rookies. The Juniors from 1986-87 team look ahead to a stronger, and more experienced varsity. Despite a slug- gish season, Geneva Hammond said, The year offered a great opportuni- ty for the juniors to gain experience. Finishing up with a record of twelve and six the girls recorded a.5O0 per- cent winning season. Completing this winning season, the team carried on the winning standards set for future teams to shoot for. Scott Alread. '7 Design by Scott Alread. . V, X Q SK' 9' Q P1 E 'Ei E L1- 1 48 Tk r . :gk ff' Set up Off the serve, Geneva Hammond 1113 sets the ball to her teammates. Geneva was one ofthe top hitters this season. Photo by Robert Gotcher Making the return On the net, Dana Rains C105 makes the passing shot. Dana was a strong offen- sive player the season. Photo by Chip Mundy i , agp. .W 33, on Nice dig In the backcourt, Mindie Markham 1135 saves a potential point for the op- position. Mindie has played volleyball with Richland for the last two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher Varsity Volleyball ,X S ,,, Q S 3 .0 .1 in ai at 3 ., K in ,G S M1 ...E ,ai f X S W 3 sl ,S A l Al f , winning recipe had f , been made at the begin- ning of the season. Chef 'elen Q s Coach Ken West knew Zin eeee enf nnnn how to combine the in- gredients into a perfect concoction. The chef saw what he lacked and compensated for it with other ingredients. The ingredients themselves had the finest taste of any around. Chief West mixed them up and put them under the fire of string of losses which soon turned in- to a string of wins. By the time District play began, Richland had a record of 7-4 losing only one out of eight straight games. Tense moments were not lacking in the first Martin game. Jon Fletcher let loose a shot at the buzzer which provided Richland with a 50-48 victory in overtime. The Sam Houston game was just as ex- citing. In a must win situation, Richland came back in the second fy: sfrz'fssstii w2f:'s1sf'w - r 1.1 e l nfs- W .Z J1i5.,ff-.ff -- - I m a y - -W fi ,,.. ...,wal, .. .M w.fH.x W..u.,., ,. ,Q A M 53 '.E:Q,,afe .-2' wif fa1a.t.ii1fe2z,:ezv42zi1 .-mz,ea?3fazfz,'l2...'1.-isfsifigggf .fa-55 W -QW35g5,jgg,aff.g1.g::,,g,4Peg...,,. mf.-.giggr -f:w::fwf-w.f.s.,. .-. eff' - f V ' 1 r 'ww - mf. 1. A rf'-ff, H w -...ii z- wen--'f f1f.s3,f1a-in .-use ff ff' ri 1265, iw. A.. 1 E esffaszi asf '. it ge 1. zz -ew , f f-5 ' 'ez Q 1' in fm-ff 7. ..:f:4. Hi r 5 Iig Q- Q, , , , ,... .. ,,.. . ...A ,,,.. ,... , . ,. , , .. .. ,. , ' 923: 15559 1.33516 zliifiri 412,13 :-.n gmep-,am1.ae::a Q-is .52:za-13af,g:Qm.,g5,1,555-,,5gw,5a,,5.,--Ewwpa,,i,.,. .. ::i,.mEI.. ,.,E..:: ,,.--. mw::-:..4-- .: ewes- w r ., .7 , H I M y E I Ymkggwa afugsmsf- rf-wf.1,a.Maggy-,,fig :- Q I -Q . ga . 6 -f, .- .M gf ... , '-.ar 1 .. if ,, 2... V . V .gg 42.4 ae .. Q . lub V s,..,e.g,AM,1g1a?f--s, ' eg f '3S2.' Q. Y. we N--if-2, za.z, 41i'11f ' m' !:i-f-,a- 'e- fi- .-:-'rm :-Q-- f,::-me-,Q .f ,Eg 1--,,:,-:,,---5,9- gf a-'gm - : I M 1. f,. f M, ,E m a i ' : y..1f:: ,ggi ,3 fswfw zw- , g if competition. The result was to be prize winning. However the mixture was lost in the taste trials. Why? Many thought it was because of the judges. The team fthe mixturel was overall a slower team than the teams in previous years. Coach West compen- sated with more emphasis on the half-court game. West found the ballclub to be a very sound, and con- sistent team. This finding echoes off the scoreboard. The basketball season began with a L. bli' ':WiV1 On the l1ne In an effort to maintain possesion of the ball, Jon Fletcher C353 pulls the ball back into play before it can bounce out. The Rebels beat Haltom 59-27. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek . Weave and run t With a Duncanville opponent following closely, Aaron Algaier U55 evades a possible steal and gets the ball into- goal range. Aaron was cited by West as being a very in- tense competitor. Photo by Chip Mundy. half to win 56-55. The one point vic- tory was nothing compared to Malcom Haas's 80 ft. buzzer shot at the end of the third quarter which did not even hit the rim. The audience went wild and he received a standing ovation from both sides. Last ditch efforts 'R Coach Ken West and Coach Pat Pruitt shout instructions to their players in the final seconds of the Martin game. Richland lost the District Championship with a heartbreaking 53-54. Photo by Chip Mundy. W' ff , ,,.,fz.'w , , fi! Design by Robbie Ondrusek. , . e, 'Z ' se 2 an ., ff: il 3 Cl 1 fn X Up for grabs With two points hovering above the rim, Malcolm Haas C455 attempts to outstretch a Bell defender. Malcolm had a 33 inch vertical jump. Photo by Chip Mundy, High sights J.D. Krug C115 watches his target in a two point attempt. Richland routed Haltom 57-45. 1987 Boys Varsity Basketball RHS OPP 46 Southwest 47 63 Arlington Heights, 65 58 Paducah 67 77 0 Wichita Falls 7 66 '70 Rider 64 ,, ,, ..1, . ,, 55 7 39 .,.,, ff, , ig. 51 . . L-D-Bell.. . -54 61 Mamas 7148 . v , -Rldef . .68 .... 6 Grapevine : rf: ' ..,, . ,. , ..,, vo l tr 'lll'6t ID.BelI 'lii 'so r .... I. rppp 43 .... . .., . , 51 .... .Glavevinw ... 437 'iiti SaHliH6ilSt6h i iilii M555 .rr Bsarleson so ' L,D. Bell 58 051 53 .Mmm .54 BiiDistrict' 63 Duncanville 66 Boys' Season Record 21-10-0 District Record 14-4-0 Vzirsity Basketball Break loose Outrunning L.D. Bell defenders, Jon Fletcher 1351 races for a scoring lay-up. Jon lettered in three other sports besides basketball. Photo by Chip Mundy. Necessary Explanation A displeased Coach Ken West expresses his concern over the refereels call. Coach West considered officials to be a major problem this year. Photo by Harold Reeves. Beaten defender Precious seconds passing, Matt Pruitt 1331 outmaneuvers a Duncanville opponent in the final minutes of the Bi-District game. Richland lost 63-66. Photo by Chip Mundy. 58 Desigrol by Robbie Clndrusek. 1 X. QXA ii fm Q Qi R a 1 iii 1 I Q 5 4? P P xl' f 4-. gn. s Q S gif ,s 'X is w arg - 1 he last game ,the game which would determine the District Champion ended with a horrible outcome. With Rich- land in the lead the of- ,. ar e --a' . J . , , K, fr -,s w - s - W -- , 5 -: ':. 2: zas fx if r if ' v as: - - fs- -- -, W -ii- -2-- a.,,- Ha we ' 5 ,. ,, , . . - .. .... .... ..... . . .. .. . 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Q -e2,,Sfu,.,. 1 fa all aa.. 2- , a N f ss W3L1Mwlj,,., fx,l5sgEf-fgxgi QE ,za I 25,25 2 'Q , age 5 A 3 1 M, sa Q as , f Wage, ficials called the ball as Martin s possesion. Martin scored and defeated the Rebels 54-53. I thought we had it fthe gamel taken away from us, said West. I have proof of it on 51: 6 2 .Z 1 :11 :::::iiJ1:-'i k ' P M ' i z . L lf is Q 1 4'.ff, i. 4 W '. - .. ' . 1.1 msg? ,. ' 43. 2 - E' H ',.., ,f,,...g,lE1.-.. Mg.. . . -, - ,- i - 1 - sal.. .f -. 1 i f-tra wl fr52ffsaf1zElg53.a2ai'f-iissisiiiiiar at 5 .F 'P TF? -:' -' Y - ' Lwggsiifgssggfggiigkgggas ,A .. .. 2- g 3 K f' the Rebels Against Dun- tape. Nevertheless, gained a playoff spot. canville the Rebels lost 66-63. The seventh loss out of Richlands eleven in which the Rebels lsot by three On a fast brea , Aaron Algaier 1151 adds two points to the Richland score. The Rebels ran away from the Indians beating them 55-39. Photo by Harold Reeves . irborne strug le Struggling against rlington Heights defenders, Malcolm Haas 4451 fights for a rebound. Malcolm was on both first teams All- District and All-Area. Photo by Chip Mundy. w as E ' g:-5 1, Hes- 1' .. .. . .- . ...s.,, ,. -. ,.,,,,:, if ' 45: iw - 0 7 EFS' ' : -:- 1' 'ii' ' :: H : 37 2: sm 15. 1 1' as E' .5 ' fll-95 -5 .f --.. an f I points or less. Richland ended the season with a 21-10 record, 14-4 in District, and a second place in District 5A-7. Individually Richland won numerous honors. Matt Pruitt a three year starter, earned places on the first teams All-District and All- Area, in addition to defensive player of the year, and MVP All-Area. Malcolm Haas also received - . . 1-me 'f---1... - , - -1L.. ,.,,.aa..,, ---- 1 V. ww- M as-1--: :. awsiaii-Sur ,. ' egg' 5. . ' .ii , I 2- '-: zz ':E 1 'L 9 112? .- .8 W g! . - .XY-l. . ,av g if 5555- -iivigsa , if merous honors. He was on both first teams All-District and All-Area and was the Defensive Player of the Year All-Area. Jon Fletcher and Brian Cimperman both gained posistions on the second teams All-District and All-Area. Coach West received the Coach of the Year for All-Area. The next couple of years look pro- mising for the Rebels according to Chef West. He feels the ingredients are there, the recipe will be changed for the better, and the fire of competi- tion will be hot. The judges will be the only factor remaining. Irregardless, a taste of success has been left from this year. Robbie Ondrusek. .W fam 'ew er I in 'I ,z Q3 Boys' Varsity as-aaa , s aaa ss was E X Hama, 5 .5 5 l2l,gfg?mf'laHsWWaQ5fg, ,g mis gas ,-...M -.,.,, f- as- er H T, 3 , .I3! 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Wm.,--11,.f.-1,- .,,, ...,..... ...... ... ....,. .,,.. . ........ ..... . .f'.--,. .... I .m.,.,.5,-W, .. f ,.. W,g...,.,.,,ss ,a as- ,...af sw-,,,,,,,.,.. W . ,A.,,,,--fff--- aa,-. .img ,,.. ,... . ..,... ...... --Masqwf,aatw.rV.: .,.... ggi551Q4lf?Eif.5,3?55,1E5mfgzggz5f1Q7 ma... .... . ff?9'55ieEili55ii 'fueifiiiitiilr J.. is-1as-ima alis a sfz a ssa fsa fw saff Basketball ven though the Girls Varsity Basketball team did not reach its goal of a state title, a 31-4 record is a great season by any standard. The girls bi-district, and area crowns. They were eliminated by an eventual state champion, Plainview, in the regional round. The achievements of the team for 1986-87 were a carry over from last year. That team chalked up 19 wins won the District 7-5A, Best Defensive Player in the district and made three All-Tournament teams. Players named to the district first team were Geneva Hammond and Jenna Hawkins. Second team members were Mindie Markham, and Lana Rutledge. Players receiving honorable mention were Missie Markham, Christy Cates and Nisa Crawley. The team went through district with a sparkling 17-1 record. The lone loss came at the hands of Bell. The against nine losses, and reached the bi-district round of the state playoffs. Most of the players from that team were back this year. Dee Wood was the captain of the team. Among the honors she nabbed this year were District 7-5A Most Valuable Player, Tarrant County Player of the Year, and she was named to the Dallas Morning News first team. Joanne Benton, junior, was named sr ' f----W . fauna.. Right here Coac Bobby Ray points out instructions to Dee Wood 1221 during a practice. Coach Ray was selected District Coach of the Year. Photo by Robert Gotcher, Stop the drive While a Haltom player advances, Mindie Markham 1121 closely follows in stride. Mindie was one of the four junior on the team. Photo by Chip Mundy. Rebs avenged that loss in the last district game to clinch the title. Dramatic moments As the Bell defense watches in anticipation, Dee Wood 1221 releases a deadly shot which keeps the Rebels within two points of the Raiders in a tight game. Richland's loss to Bell was the first of four for the season. Photo by Terry Payne. - X .L ' .Nw gifjfzi-A x rf w'0 'W ..--- 1' , P g -1 . - Intense reaction With their team leading, Jenna Hawkins 1301 and Mindie Markham 1121 react aggressively to a Haltom playerts pass. Jenna also has lettered in Volleyball for the past two years. Photo by Chip M undy. 5 Design by Robbie Chidrusek. gn ' .- -...Asif 'aff if 5 A head above With her sights set on her target, Joanne Benton C515 commands her ball into the rim. J0anne's two points hel ed Richland beat Haltom 49 to 27. Photo by ghip Mundy. Richland zone Watching her own zone defense, Lana Rutledge UOJ passes the ball to a teammate. The girls gracticed for eight hours a week. Photo by obert Gotcher Varsity Girls Basketball RHS OPP 77 Lewisville 42 57 Irving 32 62 Duncanville 63 78 Dunbar 7 56 64 Hirschi 46 63 it Wichita Falls 39 77 7 7 tiii Abilene 7 49 55 686 7 iS.Garland 49 olle 68 itlf - Filorsicaha 27 Haltom 7 7 777777 7777 71 7ft7 77 39 'lI, 63' Grapevine 556 Arlington 6 ii 42 7 f7z 7 gg ' ' f,5.' 'r 7 7777l7 l77ti Z5 7 etl soo tllo olle fBur1eSen 38 77 7 .77. 'iki 7 496 7 30 llll -f7'1f 7 7.'7 77777517 77777777 7777777 7 7 77l. 7. i7i 7t77 6577 77 .77 . 1171177 ii 717' 77 6977. ie7i i777 7 64 7 .V77 7 7 7v77 77 .77. 77 . 7 K f 772 llol 7 44 68 ' 7 50 Area . 7527. Plainview 77 64 Season Record 31-4 District Record 6 ' 1741 Girls' Varsity Basketball Q.. he loss to Bell was a nip s and tuck battle all the lll ll I way. The senior led l 1ll able to pull it out 49-46. Raiders were finally In addition to the state the Rebs competed in winning two. In the West Side Lions Tournament, Richland streaked past Haltom 52-28 to win the title. The Rebels also won tournament, three others, Star Telegram picked the Rebs to on- ly place seventh in area but the team held the top spot for most of the year. Coach Bobby Ray also hooked a few accolades of his own. He was named 7-5A Coach of the Year, Tar- rant County Coach of the Year and Dallas Times-Herald Coach of the Year. Ray was gracious about the honors but pointed out that they are not that the Fantasy of Light tournament in important. Wichita Falls over Thanksgiving. These honors are O.K., he In the West Side Lions Tourna- ment, Dee Wood was named Most Valuable Player and Joanne Benton made the All-Tournament team. One of the team's four losses came in the Amateur Athletic Union Tour- nament. Cold shooting was the team's trouble against North Mesquite and they lost 32-31. It was a close gamef, said Coach Bobby Ray. t'You can't win when you shoot as poorly as we did. The Rebe1's success was a surprise to most people around the district. Arlington was the consenses favorite to win the district, but Richland spoiled those plans. The Fort Worth saidf'However, I like to see my girls get them more than I like to receive them. Many teams would kill for a 31-4 record. However, the state title is always the goal of Coach Ray and his team. Craig Lancaster Up and in A quick jump and release is all Geneva Hammond 1201 does to add two points to Richalnd's score. Geneva received a full scholarship at Midwestern University. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Design by Robbie Cbndrusek. Reach out With the ball bouncing out of control, Lana Rutledge HOD stretches to gain possesion of the ball. Lana has been on the varsity for the past two years. Photo by Chip Mundy. 49 'W bet E4 fees Flying hlgh Airborne, Joanne Benton C373 releases her shot while defenders look helplessly on. Joanna was the leading rebounder averaging 10 points a game. Photo by Terry Payne. Aggression Fig ting off a Trinity defender, Christi Ct f52Jt' tfd t t.Th a es ries o in a eamma e e girls defeated the Trojans 65 to 44. Photo by Harold Reeves. Girls' Varsity Basketball ' siatgsmgg Total Points Scored Avg 2166 61 8 Total Points Allowed Avg 1425 4 7 Field Goals Avg is Wood e Rebounds Avg ' at Bentont A in llrl Free flfhrews lrysrrr y Avg llrell Z 1131157 A .,,i 1'1, lYIa'1Pha???1Vi??'d2ffy ti 53 ' A 38tff!f:teIffOnF?fablf?M??1t1f??1 125 3? lary Crawley K1 elll r elil rrllr ,Qif, reil lers teeft eet ll- ila' A '1?amlAHsD1StsCtls e iile l M1SQYM?11'kl'??1m.. A ' Regxonilaat-WQSt Metreplei All-Star Team, TBAC All-Star Team 7-5A Tarrant County Player of the Year Q Has Mormngblews' first? team, SWAAU All l in cifrlgiiglxtlf lrli yyy r iiiii fl' ,V, h,,, ,,,Z , . . . . . 0. . . . . . , 3' Y Q W , ., ,l, l Q, ,, , l, , , is Q Q 5,2 wx , 5 S e K .W 9 , S tl X: , 9, le 3 2 ' . . 2 S F. , . . , , . 2 S S Q if nd . . . SKSSS R lp VK YN , . . . lin S Q I 1 8 . 3 . . . D. . . . a . , Q bf . ,. 1 Y 1 y .. i 63 Oni fr' Take off The pommel horse was one of the more difficult events that the guys perticipated in. Ward Robinson tseniorl shows that he has it mastered pretty good. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Which way is up? Here Todd Stephens fseniorl gets ready for his dismount with a back-lay out step out. Todd left the Regional meet with a person score of 107.95 points in the All-Around category. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Design by Brandi Owens. .lx X lemme wwmwwmmwmwe-wi WW 2' M . .am ll? 0 K lthough hidden be- with a score of 167.2 to Boswell's ' - v,A. .,,,, 2. hind the basketball 107. This was a pretty easy meet, Season: th1S dld not YOU Can fell fr0m the Scores? Sald 7.'7 - at SUPP the gymnastlc R0be1't Gotchef- 1 it eeet team. No matter Once again the gymnastics team H 3 it 1 tttt to what happened they was looking forward to going to L always strived for the best. As the district, but first they would have Q fir me Q basketball season drew to a close, to over come the meet against the , , students and faculity began to Blue Raiders. The last couple of M 1 Q roallzo Just hew good the gymn' Years oompotlon has grown bo' satic team really was. tween Richland and Bell. After g There was nothing better than loosing to Bell for the last two perfection, and the team knew years the Rebels wanted to beat ' ' ' iii- wel that. All their time and energy was Bell badly. The Rebels dominated Spent Workmg Out, and trymg to the Ralders Wlth 8 team SC0re Of make all their routines perfect. 257.7 to Bell's 231.25. Kim re.t 3 .. ,, . . . .... . , . ,,,,,,,,..,,.. ,S.,M E5,,,.,k,,g,,i5,, .k,M. k.gE, .V,,k EMEi,g,,.,.,kE u ,4.,.,Vk,,5 iE ,k,i... ..,.Vk.: Mixing: ..... .::V. .1, y 53 , ... ,R VV,kkg .1 .. k..:: K ,, 1 sss .... Q Q Q 5 f a - t I roi r.stsa s..r... , ...... Q ii'i Q +1 E 5 5 A Q gg . ,f' f.sgae swea r .-: sa rg eg - w g : Q gs fsarsa rissga f r sx, .5 .:'- hw I 5 if VV .V 5 . I J kk,.: . H 7 -K .ii'i 1 - , , - 'Vi' 3 6 51 -- -' f5o7l 1 - l'- swiif Q ' ' 11LiE'27iLi-5 5 Falling off the beam or missing the Thrasher took hold of all-around dismount you have done a with a score of 37.25. Todd hundered times, can be frustratingg Stephens took first in all-around yet they donno glve up. for the boys with a leading score of The teams overall performance 51.55. .rgt was rather good. They took first in This years team has set record 22 meets and only lost 3 meets. after record. The boys team set a R... tt.r. 2 One of the easier meets they had new record in the Optionals this year was the first one against against Bell, scoring 151 points ygysgg Boswell. They girls walked away against Bell's 127.25 making the .yfr . with a score of 103.9 to Boswel1's Rebels the highest scoring team in 91.05, while the guys walked home the state 1n an Optional event. sfe ssier to . f ' ir.s . M' all 3 1 'V 7 ' . .,,, 5 ...yy., 5' l -' K 0 .. ., Q .,.. W0fk011'0S Were hard and HS the 9085011 Pwgfessed 1 they became harder. Randell Goodwin Qjuniorl at gractices his routine on the pommel horse for the rri. tate meeophom by Robeffoofchef' Q Stralght as a board iesr vee.s The Uneven bars were easily mamfed by ,Kim Thrasher fjuniorb. In the meet against J.J. Pierce, 5- gZ'Qhf59'ed 8 95 on the bm' Photo by Rohm Gymnastics istrict was finally here and both teams were ready for it. The compe- tion this year was bet- ween Richland, Bell, Trinity, and Haltom. The girls came home with second place and a score of 214.15. The boys came home with first and a score of 312.75. For both the girls and boys there was no pro- blem achieving these high scores. Even though the team went through the District meet with one member ill and another out because of a back injury, they were sure that ceived third in the all-around. During a break before State, the workouts became harder and everyone strove for perfection. Everyone was ready when it came time to leave for Odessa. Every dis- mount is the best you can ask for and every Straddle L is as straight and steady as it could ever be. Many of the members place high in the rankings. Lisa Woody tied for fifth on all- around, scoring a 71.80. Kim Thrasher defended her State all- around title defeating Lisa Swanson of Bell. She scored 74.90 to Lisa's Kim Thrasher and Todd Stephens would return to compete in the Regional meet and sure enough they did. This raised the spirit of the team tremendously. Kim's walking pneaumonia seemed to be gone com- pletly. She won every event and cruised to the all-around title with 75.65 points. Todd didn't let his back injury both him, he also won the all- around cate ory with a score of 107.95. Randall Goodwin also re- 1 if 74.60. Todd Stephens once again cap- tured the all-around title scoring a 109.50. The team wasn't disappointed when they didn't get first place, because they still came home with se- cond, along with many other awards. The boys scored 325.35 and the girls scored 215.10. We were very proud of both our teams this year. Brandi Owens E W L . 3 4 Q Q Design by Brandi Owens. Where's the ground? Dismounting from the p-bars, Binh Tran Guniorl concentrates on making a perfect landing. Binh has been on the Varsity Gymnastic Team for two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Q I 1? C -ff-WW , 'off' ' inu.a..., 3 Q2 1'm proud of you As Kim Thrasher Uuniorl accepts her award for National Champion in Vaulting from Mr. Gary Clark Qfacultyl as the crowd watches in anticipation. Kim has been a ve important part of the team making first in all-around in alomst every meet.rPhoto by Chip Mundy. Hold on Almost finished with his routine on the Rings Todd Steghens Kseniorl tries to hold on. With this routine Todd scored a 8.65. Photo by obbie Ondrusek. - 'f'W 4 Vi' gr. md Wwgww-W' . , Graceful Competing in floor exercise was one of Katie Heenan Cjunior'sJ specialities. 'ghe Earls placed second in the Regional meet at the colisum. Photo by Robert otc r. Up, up, and away Workouts played a great part of the season. Lisa Woody Kseniorj practices on leer goor routine, to prepare her for the District meet. Photo by Robert otc er. Gymnastics Design by Scott - eam unity is always a lj major factor in the suc- cess of a team .and the seasong and this years Vafslty Socfer team displayed this quality more than ever before. Mike Freeman, a senior fullback felt that this squad had the most team efort and unity than any other team since I've been in high school. The team recorded its first victory ever over Grapevine 3 to 2. The trio of Chris Nichols, John Wall, and Eric Wartchow teamed up to defeat the .ei f SE me . 5 -15115 x . . . .. on to win 1 to 0. Due to an injury, Haider was unable to partici ate in the first half of the season, but his performances in the latter half were worth the wait. Another first time victory for the team was against Burleson 4 to 3. During regulation Haider scored 2 goals while Billy Fleeming added another. The team attained the victory in a shoot out after regulation time had expired. An important factor for the team this year was the presence of team players. Early in the year Coach Helzer designed the practices so that r 1 Msizfzii' .. s.f,- m r .zz.. f.- - M 7 .. .Q -- - ,, issue.-...-..f,:w-:sus--wr-infH . . -W mrs. :A 1,Msg.5ia,.m..m..,,.,,...-... -J f,-- rffy . -asrsmr... .ff .W.mra......,..m.s.a,2..its ...M-sam W?VSYIM?Wlsifiitifeiwiiflxf2afi5m9WiViiiiliiiitigiili 21r3f :fggt?,g'2,,g, w i ffs 1S1 al f .fgg es15 ?,g?grsi. 2? s a wav' Qrfesmsvaaawmzlssszzeiegr'szsteuesifsrislggggfiigg ,g..M,ggg,ggggf,f,,. me , 2 . ,'...-. , .I LM, E .. .... , ,.,,2g5,,,,.,,,2,W5..iY .mls zff2 s 45Q,,m . s , A Lars 2 . E 1 , gf -' - ' , 71 5' Fa? Q3 3fieziiggliaiiiiliiggs-miiisg 1 513 .2 :i'li7fi5S5?ff5ffVlfs1 lf2Zl55E5ii?aI?'iSilz1lf3i?iE3iif. ii3fi2n5iff ss : f E' 4 2' 1 if E 0 ' Mi'?Tf . 4115 '. , fl f4?5'5Zi3ig1'Q5'2w55LQilQggg.g f2gf,,y z , Viiii p . .... . Q: .... f A- has .. .-'fe'-se his . , 4 Z, . . -'- -- -- -- -- ' ...... - . - -- -i .. .. - 'www-Mmm - MW.. - ----' ree mWmM't 11 ' W M- r ' :: ,zEEfgh 3 -EE' ,gf 5gEgrEEMEE1 r:I :: ,fgw-.A...,EXM5Am1. ....,......, ' npm- ' H Wy: Ml --A 1 i.,' ,ml mfilwnr '--- . -V V W .. m . :aw JW LEC 455 V:f :El iillwif 9' f2:,':l. 'l-Q' Isl. :s:ii, :5' '..,' :EFs 1' 'fu ffra. '5:'.-:af ' L' .:: V .1 3 r ... .::-1 .. 'w ::l':: :W H -- .. V. . 551: I1'555.... . 'I':.:f.. , .. . . . .. . .. -r '5'7'f:55'::eeI:C,'1+ '1':'H,,11,,, Mustangs. The Rebs achieved their first district win over Martin 1 to 0. Alan Borgeson scored the games only oal. In what could be considered the iggest victory of the season, the squad downed Lamar 2 to 1 in a shoot out led by John Wall. This victory brought the team closer together and helped the teamis morale. Early in the Arlington game late arrival Haider Shabbot scored the winning goal in defensive struggle. The Rebels held each player would rely on another. These type practices helped to build good team concept. Junior stopper Chris Nichols stated that Coach Helzer did a good job this year work- ing with us and in building our team unity. Scott Alread Use your head On the back line Matt Patton 143 heads the ball to 1:1 teammate in an attempt to move it down fiel . i in 1 ,is !S:B'f fansites ess. W Alread Qq S r 'ia we s 0 is . . , 4' No hands At Birdville Stadium Alan Borgeson C61 receives a pass from a teammate. Alan was a two year letterman of Varsity soccer. Photo by Jeff Russell. Heartbreak game After a tough loss, John Wall 181 and Kevin Pruitt fgoaliej come off the field with after thoughts of the game. They had to deal with many hardships, but left the year with much learned Photo by Chip Mundy . ,X ,X X s ii' g . ...Ls e tesss . Nl was Giving all Against Lamar Chris Nichols f21J receives a pass from a teammate down field. Chris' playing ability influenced most of the teams wins. Photo by Jeff Russell. Varsity Soccer he track season started t out with a bang, said till' Coach Hugh 'Hamm. h Even though this year's 0 A? track team was young they had a great season. The members worked hard, set their goals, and strived to win the district title. The highlight of the year was the District Meet. Two members made it past District. Kelly Blackwell, throw- ing the shot, and Keith Pickett, run- ning the 1600 and 3200 meter races, advanced to the Regionals in Tarrant County Convention Center. Kelly Blackwell, throwing the shot, won his event for the second year in a row. Keith Pickett won the 1600 meter run. Finally, the two mile relay qualified for the finals. With these performances, the team walked away with a championship. Throughout the season, Kelly Blackwell and Keith Picket led the team in scoring all year. There were several other boys who contributed greatly to whatever success the team had this year, said Coach Hamm. 1iVi 255fi-59 :i l ' iiii ',il5'w?ii 'I .1 2 L34.f-FW Lair d -1 ,J 'i1?fXKiiEfi .w.:if' t Efiif iwf l .4321 L'5i?i i1f ' ETTL ll. .iiii ll-4 1, 11 ft fbf-lie' f::f'f2: :?1 57 l5.Qrl it- sii f tp, gf ' ,M S' fyvggyg 1 1- . yziiiwf . .tfgqjv f If cw K' 1 f,1qfvg954gi 5 gm- 1-.-f fg 5 - f 3-'.j5g.gs:' - -f-fs. .ig w uggeg 5 . iw' . W, .yu f ,-'35, 'Q -'lzs--W f Flin, '15 ' 'iffy , iii? -' -sf Jig 'V ,' Tix, ' :Elm . '- . 5 W' : : A f ,- - W A ?'?lf55i:r'I' 1 1t3ff?? l'. . ifxiafrg' -V L: fEY.'- ijifsfifiim .f f'1PfQk9: - 135232252 f3Q.'VifQ5iQgiEi' gggia a-tif '1',lfgfi2ii7I ' ws 'ie s-i-In fi:? i5Zii'f 1 it-'i1i if.EiN-' .15 9-'lf-'N 7: m +1'li 17 l ' I 5 - ' ' i li' ' ill' ' I ' llflff 11'EAf 'Z i f'?'Q' '- - dawg-'r I 1221322 . 025,19 ' C A i QU' ' ' if rf.'.SULl' ' 0 :Will ' ' f f .21 55 .fi 'Jjili 'iiff iw' ' -.yogi f fem -we fm-.f f -2.421 c fs? - f ff--H-Q. f. :.vsf.,- . fe-4 W- -Q.. . z. . : .ew . f-tm. g '71-g,,,p iifik. . . - ' 7 , A' Aviv' ff H' A ' Max f wfs5HfM-7 -. -. V ..: -7 of 21,2 ti. a. .ffm zz fav 2. .Luxe 11. we f.f-exam. f 1: :wif 4 gg. fa f .Q sf . A .se f I av g f f Q lf ' -1' f f ' ima af a s r , 3.5: 655- fflzrgfr yi ig, 1. Itagwg ft-M1521 1.1, Lubbock. The District track meet was not the only important meet of the year. Several members of the team qualified for the indoor track meet at Take off In the discus event, Kelly Blackwell iseniorl set personal records as well as meet records. Kelly has been on the track team for three years. Photo by Chip Mundy. Push to the finish Ahead by a stride, Robbie Hoover tjuniorl sprinted the last couple of yards. This was Robbie's second year on the team. Photo by Harold Reeves. 7 IDQ-sign by lkmnna I-Iayen. Up up and away At the mm track meet, David Scofield Uuniorl showed his skill in the pole vaulting event. David was also on the varsity football team this year. Photo by Chip Mundy. so - we -i i+.....s.w.,. 'twins -' fm .QJQJw..,,... , Iv sg. an aff 'lx ff . dj .. A A We . ,Iv-xi ' . . f:.sf.. 55.115 . ,. ,... e .gs w .. .4 ff -K . -'.. 8. 0 'ilk 1- ,M , A . +3 PAA. .'s.,1 -. N wif' 1 1 K , . . . Em 3 , ,. t, .. 1 ,lu 3 ,W , I .Wg E 4 Q xgsq - -- , ,S ,L,, smwwftslwwajuixe-edema, H, at 1135 g m ..,.. 5, , ,f M , 4 iz, fwfaftfa? f we a V fy, MM, f ff f 4, 4 f fi 2 qi , 3.495 1 fwff NH -E' 'Q A f 2541 . We ' f 21 16 3 2 if , Y z 2 'W ' xy! I 2: rg' va Rounding the bend With long strides, Scott Suter fsophomorel paces himself in order to take the lead. For his iirst year in track, Scott showed good potential. Photo by Chip Mundy. 3 u wr A Q uiafe as UN l Up in the air . . . With the greatest of ease, Matt Otterman Csophomorej cleared all of the hurdles. Matt was also on the Junior Varsity football team this year. Photo by Chip Mundy. Taking it easy Before their events, Scott Fulton and Clint Paschall Guniorsj rest up. Scott also enjoys band, while Clint is heavily involved in choir. Photo by Chip Mundy. Boys' Track s Q PQ 'lu I af f., 4, L. 'L s f 1 , Q tg 1 X A ,f R., 1 G 'V Vs f. in 'Te ff dversary causes growth said Coach Kathy Hudson. This year's girlls track team did not have a bad year. They did have a tough one, especially after ad- vancin to the Regional Meet. Four girls advanced to the Regional Meet. Joanne Benton competed in the shot put, Nicole Trigg in the 100m and 200m, Brandee Banfield in the 3200m and Shelly Owen in the 100m hurdles. Nicole finished third with a 11.75 second time in the 100m, only .01 seconds behind the second place Austin, Joann Bentone placed second in the shot put amongst the best in the state. It was the first time the Richland girls had competed at the relays. We had a very strong senior class, said Hudsonfprobably the best I've ever coached. Strength and consistency kept the team alive in a rough field of opponents. And because adversary causes growth, next year's team, according to Hud- son will be better.Robbie Ondrusek. gi 3j ,,1fe z H: 'rl 2w2es1wwE, 4s sr sw wgir r n:s1s4ieiisi? rs:1?1E2Y lg m y ,,1a5z',fsgfh-f wm . is ies,-fs: zzwr:2sft1fr,:s W gggfigasr - ' iff 5 gs wz gpgs fffiiniw -vieas f sewers Si n s' 515153225PE4if2s4ffI4WW2fTfS?f21 ' '- 55 V :E I t F ' A -S lbw' -Wi WI WW 1 7 . ' .. ' 'E:.-'W ' 4, ' W4 f ' 'iiw ' ., Mm ..3::.. ml m' ' Q ' 1' :.'4 ' I -' ' :. 2 fS111311YI92f'3f'-irrlfim igtffifus T3 5:55351 Q p ' We wi- : ., -- g - , ,. v , . ,. .,., ,... . ,,,, . .. , ,... ,,... , ..,. ,,.. , . .,,,, , .... .....,,,,,..., . . ,, ,,,,,,,,,,. ,... . .. ..,.,,... , , .. .. f ' M' :H , . .... , .. . . . . .. . .... .. .,............ -.....,, ,, .. . J 95' . mg, .. ,W E W l g finisher. She finished fourth in the 200m with a time of 23.9 seconds. Last year, however, Nicole ran a 25.00 200m and went to State. The District track meet proved to be very successful for the track team. Overall, the team placed fifth, within points of Bell. Individually, Jenna Hawkins came of age by placing fifth in discus with a 35 ft. improvement over past throws. Shelly Owen placed second in the 100m hurdles and Brandee Banfield placed second in the 3200m race. In the 400m relay placed fourth. The 800m relay cap- tured fifth. At another important meet, The Texas Relays, held in Final efforts Nicole Trigg fseniorl begins to slow herself after an exhausting 100m race in which she placed first. Nicole received a four year scholarship to Southwest University. Photo by Harold Reeves. ' I I W f PF'? ,Lada .:.a,,.1jLm,,?wT': , A 7 l fm 1 6 1 V ' I ,..i iv F . , , gg A .A W ' lr 3 I' .. ' 'e ' 1 62171 'A 4 f'2a,.4iw., 1faa'f?f22 1 , M . , 4 .2-W My 1 I ff Design by Robbie Clndrusek. Before the Bang! Moments before the starting gun, Lisa Weber Ljuniorl posistions herself for a good start. Lisa has been in track for the past 2 years. Photo by Chris Mullins. --. I .Qi ,,..,,. QS , , X 3' ' WV J 0 i i I Q R Q R t e 2, .1 i an' UT ..-.-s TQL? ., c My S' m.'55.g:53 s . V D gs , sr . E 1- 1 f -...-'. 'K . Y f . 6 9' A ,, I -:E .- if X Neck and neck In stride with her opponent, Shelly Owen Guniorb clears her hurdle. Shelly placed second at the District Meet and went to Regionals in the 100m hurdles. Photo by Harold Reeves. St1ck! After a precisely timed handoff from Tish Couvillon, Kim Wise lsophomoresb takes off on her leg of the 400m relay. The girls finished fourth at the District Meet. Photo by Harold Reeves. . , .. -. .. .,.,-.,. is 4 ox vb 3TON UT ARLINGTON ..,yy . ... ......l.. s ..e.. e .... gxfv CDN ' ef 4 - rl V K K '.., .' x L. .Q it t i K Sli'-:ff-f . - -1 1 ,, --.. ' N. . ss s s A we ' - ' ri .,. Q3 -Af i f - .rj s 'iff t s .i . ., A .Q . s , 'f . is . .. : ' Q s' i ' ' wwsww a-' P - 1- ,fri u g X X '- N '- ,. M ,,..: as S ' sif - .'.. Q ' . .: ' . S Q f-:L r y Into the sand i f .- fi x x-5 ,E fa After a short flight, Shelly Owen Qjuniorj lands and then attempts to fall s. forward. Shelly participated in five events at the meets. Photo by Harold -fs- I Qi 71 '-2'i : Q - Reeves' ii ' ' ....., N 5 N, - ' S , . Girls' Track sport which often goes unrecognized in the large field of sports at Richland is cross country. This year the success of the boys team called attention to the sport once again. The boys team advanced to the Regional meet after placing second at the District Meet, only two points behind Bell. Throughout the year the boys team worked out twice a day. The team covered six to nine miles daily. The year according to Hamm and girls team member Caroline Keller. The girls finished third behind Trinity and Grapevine. We did real well for our small size , said Caroline. The boys sent seven runners to Abilene with a second place finish. In Abilene the Rebel team placed ninth with 223 points. The winner had 29 points. Individually, Kieth Pickett, Kirk Oxford, and Scott Wrisley finished 24th, 47th, and 50th respectively with times of 16:22, girls workout was just as rough averaging about seven miles a day. Six meets occured throughout the fall. The boys ran a three mile course and the girls a 2 mile. The boys placed consistently in the top four teams during the season. We were real hap- py about the season, said Coach Hugh Hamm. At the District Meet, the teams raced for the Regional Meet in Abilene. It was the highlight of the . 16:54, and 16:55. After Cross Country, the teams moved towards the track season in spring with hopes of finishing just as strong. Robbie Ondrusek. Final effort In his closing strides, Kirk Oxford Guniorl gives a final effort across the finish line. Kirk placed 47th in a very large field of runners at the Abilene Regional Meet. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek Design by Robbie Ondrusek. .. . X . Almost there With the finish line in her sights, Brandee Banfield fseniorl gives all her effort for a faster time. Brandee was this years leading girls runner in cross country. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek Off the line After a starting shot is fired, the Rebels race for a position in the three mile endurance test. The boys team was relatively young with only one senior on the team. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek Pushing ahead Pacing themselves, the girls establish a stride which will carry them through the two mile course at Bell. The girls finished third in district competition. Photo by Robbie On- drusek l 1 funn we : - ' ifwqggwsMwms :Sf K 1, mi?-Q .. ni 1. , ., is Q: is - -V e- a 1 .- , 5, : Q ui 55 ,', : - 73f:.LZ::. if 21+ -v. xiii? :- Ei .5 : 'Elixir :5,:f'?s5::EE:1: ?: .5 ., lin W -..::: :L ' i sl Q15 K '4 4- if -Hr: F5 N K Simi' if w Li. x ki if-fill ,.., y.. ..... B, M.. 1 X..-..f Hn ra.. yr a N 4. 1 'xi f -- -e -Q, --:-we we -iv f- -f 4-.. 'V' -.. -- its 3 3, 1. M WH :Y tsJ'5:.f its 3. : ,fe .. ,E ,:, ...-,, A . 2 -fEg,.::,:- 5... new .ws an-'gs 2: ff-1,2 :z:a1:.:aaiimggie-.--. -,-.p::f:::x-- --- 15: -:: -- K 3 . 1 : ' ...-1. :: - .:a,se::::,..- :- ref .... 5 H- . ---- .M -. ...: 5 i ts P k H if ' r X l ,Kms . 3 wk eff 4. . ,Wrwagggs 'ii ts sig. n B A . Jw lbw. . , .. .... LIW1, 2' .gags it Q 39, A W ' 1. 4 K xx ,pw V? X F' X 1 K i 'lf ' N H Fw ., x fi - ss x- 'i x , W 6' .gs X if R is i If Q -'f 1 L it 1 3-'ir 3 Y 1 Cross Country Follow through On the driving range, Kent McKune Cseniorl works on his form to get the most out of his drive. Kent placed second at Dustrict. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek. At the e e of the green, Jason Everett fsophomore putts the ball to meet par. Jason was selected to second team All-District team. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek. Putting par 5 I ,, J I ' A X f fNFP'. f K pew, 1 kklk SZ , e. K A Q K W , A vas -:E Y Mwfpvrs - '.i. i - r e , 'eoe eee r in , gr ,JI Whootpop! oooosh! On a windy day, ohn West fseniorb drives his ball down the range. John has been on the golf team for the past three years. Photo by Harold Reeves. Full effort Just as his club is about to meet his ball, Andy Nagle tsophomoreb strains to get the most power out of his swing. Andy, according to Couchfcame on and played real well. Photo by Robbie Ondruseh. 131 sign by Robbie Chldrusek. hte N x ii. 4 Q! ' f' 3559 - 'gre K A' ' .Q on fjxw.. 1 , K. kg' - Nw. t 1 ' I LW. KT if ,Else .Ki H at-,L .. . . 'fa 'R ,4 M mb' ,, . .ar . ww -- by , Z i . J, , gg., ...a j I 1 - gzifzkg. W my yy 2 if r ps, , dx., 13 - W' ,,kHv. W? . - . or the past few years the Rebel golf team has successful teams at as f ,Mi sigh 1'-2335 ll been one of the most sig 35,5 aeeee at efee e'e ef' R ichland. And each season the team seems to improve further. We have gotten into a pat- tern of being quite successful , said Coach Randy Couch. It continues to breed success because those coming up are wotking much harder to try and improve over the previous year. According to Couch, this year the team was closer together than other teams he has coached in the past. As selected All-District. Erik Skinner and Cody Doyle also received first team All-District honors. Bill Clark, John West, and two sophomores, Jason Everett and Andy Nagle all received second te lm All-District honors. During the regular season, the team won numerous victories. At the Arl- ington Heights Invitational and the Mansfield Invitational, the Rebel golfers walked away with first plac- ings. The team took second place at the Bear Creek Invitational and third at the Ft. Worth Park and f 1 . . : . X , :,y: ,Qy f I r w ' .rv -pn g ga g . 3 f . Ts.. gr. . 1: -V :-rg-W. --.1-Ngiamy, f .r-:mg is 'Missing-N .- :-mg, f--:av :-..'u- 'f'E- ' f we V M .. -myff1.,,.yztgf:2zrg-31,41: ., :. ,g,- - :Ka ffe-2- i a: -war n ,, .. A ---fg fff sif. .H 'cl iff s ff.,-1,x s wa, . 151 A Q s ggi, - iw, 1 -- 1 9 - as 1 - 'Ei . , 1 , - fi ff: ' a team the Rebels captured second in District and eighth in Regional play. Couch was dissapointed in the Regional tournament but still main- tained that ,overall, the year was good. Individually, the team was quite strong. Kent McCune was a second place medalist at District and was The finer points Coach Randy Couch lfacultyj instructs Jason Everett Csophomorej on the finer points of golf. Couch has been coaching for the past six years. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek. Recreational. Couch attributed his team's success to their ability to keep the ball in play. They were all good scramblersv, said Couch. However, the team never could get everyone shooting low scores on the same day, so the teamls potential was never realized. Although Couch will lose some ex- cellent seniors, next year should be another strong year for golf. 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Pfizif .',i,g6Q,',ggfifgfjl5,kj1215532lfsigiggggjg5,l'q,I,j5g5ifQ7QiiH,,mQQQgQwg1ltgfrfI3QTI?Ef27543WVS5'E5 X ' ,, 1 -f i . - . ., 59.-?,1,, 55f?kl?Ti- 2, . YS'fE' 5 ,- Hfzgfsig-::.,l g , ,,wg,.:s11egg1szz,1fg,gfg?gf4i??fa:' ii Design by teady improvement from year to year helps to build a strong foundation for future teams. The 1987 Varsity Tennis team continued to their district standings, by placing fifth this year over last seasons ninth place finish. As well as the team many players improved their own performances. Early in the year, Bryan Newton and Chris Poindexter placed third in doubles at the cowtown tournament. While the doubles team finished high, Stephanie Kimbell placed second in Wa . improve the Rebs defeated Martin five to three. The team also recorded top wins over such teams as Haltom, Keller, and Paschal. The Rebels final record was 11-4-1, giving the tennis program another winning season. The future for the program at Richland looks to be very solid. The JV had many strong sophomores as well as the hard hitting juniors on varsity. Senior Kim Flood commented that the organization will be stronger in the future due to the talent of the underclassmen and iii iiiiffwl Usfl5??i5li Z'1f9mW'7i5?Ei?'es 15 2 i i? 25 336155 5 Qigiqgiliif'f?mSE1'?m??'iF3f 565956'f75?1iW?523't1WvW??' f91TW?2 Qi iL?i2fW't ' . . , fitzzzgfgiss,,as2f4iSzfs.'wff:f WH. was:fs:.ffai7m1isgsgggzi,. szfsagygg , szny3gs,ssgs?51f5E3Hs51..sgwy ,- f.s,w,,qfssf4,sawwszgsasasgwtsi'gs,ioigxigpsnsqwsgrssvfs, ,Sf'ftizstsziiesiswifv''iefifinis -f M-Wm 7, -ff-mmifmmxfw on-'I W' 2251- 3211222953 W 1f'm'1w1mw-W J. 7 igzasxnw . maart, ls, . ::Q52::P5z,.ss'z mn: ASA.. 1, ..-M4--fnflzfssznf :- zwfsxy- 395'-::',. - H rss, ie,-as, xsT:::.5:a5?Z:5Y's:.?'?s-'x,..e-V'-Q..-rfw .,,,..,..?i,.., ' as ' wr. f Q ' , L ff: ' as fb' Y . m fm f ,. , ..,.- ,. .,,, -... ., .. . ,. ,... . . Zag? ' Sq l 7.55 :-QZ'::::..::'. :. 5'55aa '::sf'.a5553':55'4i:'3ii:: :-5'1i's::. ::QEii1 E. : 5. '.:::i?U .: 1,:: sas2Is5' wr :sw -- --N ga:- sie . za'ea:2fssss2f:.. :-'...as-1--, .--.... :- fa: aa:.aa,sw,-:,,. .5 , . ...s.,.5. : ,.,- z -,-J HH- . sl :ss :- ::-M M .,i. ,,. ,gn ,. . 3 ,...-,g.. ,-- wma' :- s. . ,aa I .H My as as 5 ,, . F., if is As, ,Q as T4-gs, A, . -W. .et . H'-V. - - af a -Z .. f a- ze va :: -5 -wa.:-4.2 i- . .Q ' .4 I-5. r - f ,JL 1 N. -:I :, 1- : . 1. - wwf , ff R me N assau izsrszie-gif' ' .. Qs -21 E5 -' sfwiws the B division of girls singles as well. In overall districts standings, Chip Ely and Kevin Cox finished third. The top players on the team were Tracey Thomas and Kim Flood for the girls, and Kevin Cox, Chad Karger, and Jimmy Chadwell for the boys. The squad this year seemed to have an abundance of stronger players to help send the team past tough opponents. At the first of the season q ,-.mansion Quick release In the back court, Collin Morphew Uuniorl returns an opposing shot. Collin was one of the better players for the tennis team this year. Photo by Chip Mundy. Strong stroke On the base line, Trace Wright Qjuniorl hits a hard forehand ground stroke to his opponent. Trace played consistent throughout the spring schedule. Photo by Harold Reeves. Scott Alread the confident coaching of Coach Walling . Scott Alread Two hander At TCJC, Kim Flood fsenior.J hits a strong back hand in a recent afternoon match. Kim won the match in the final set. Photo by Chip Mundy. Q 0 ' Af 4 t X: 'Q S Z it W, g.- X -, 5 All inf Evaluation ,a,.. x Between matches Coach Walling takes mental notes about one of her players. Watching players during their matches helps the coach ain a better understanding of their players. Q ihoto by Harold Reeves. All out On the run, Jimmy Chadwell lseniorl gives his all to reach the shot. Jimmy was co-captain of the squad this year. Photo by Chip Mundy. Varsity Tennis 8 'f'ss::'.:: I -- fffiz 2131, n all seasons there are good and bad times. But ,EE Q . gg? this year the good times eitt ? d e fi n it e ly s h i n e d Q, . m if Baskin . QS, f ,-if ,saw KJ was SRM, was an , ,. W, 5' 53.3, 'Veena fs.. Q f'iH5sMs1f sig gg sunt lg if ali Eggs 11 Y' gag through for the 1987 Varsity Baseball Team. The players completed their season with a 12 and 7 record, sweeping such schools as Haltom, Burleson, and Arlington. The Rebels winning season was a which has had the most players ad- vance to third base. After the con- troversial game with Grapevine, the Rebs bounced back to defeat Trinity 5 to 1. Continuing to win the team beat Sam Houston and Burleson to wrap up a 3 and 0 Spring Break of baseball. Rolling into the second half of the schedule the team picked up numerous wins, including defeating combination of a hard hitting offense and a never say die defense. At the first of the year the Rebels defeated Haltom 13 to 3 in a five inn- ing shut out. Against Grapevine the Rebels' record suffered a loss after umpires decided to call the 10 to 10 game because of light. Grapevine won ecause of the istrict rule which states that games called for light in which a tie in the score is present, the winner is determined by the team Haltom 13 to 3 in five innings again. The team ended their successful season by defeating the district cham- pions, Martin, 12 to 3. In safely At third base, Jon Fletcher, OOD slides in safely. Jon was one of the leading base stealers for the Rebels this year. Photo by Harold Reeves '59 'ts 3 E Q U Q tif! y . ,K ' g.. at ff 51 Q., ' 9 'ilu Design by Scott Alread. 'A K 9 L v 59 je , nfl llsg 533983 Vx ag gg is ! 3 Wei iE'SB'5ye aiggagasx eLgg rgeAEELg,5aM' iiigkgfgi' 5QQaga!!m!5I!aW,mg m g gigigglgsg-E ?g.w!,x ly ,Z ,sawfffr:-frmw.wgAff.s,,5,:a:e,..as My .k ik. 51 .. if ff--' ,Mem -ff'- if 111: um.-gmsr WH:.wgsg..,Wz1fg:s5s5gs.r4s-.ga,L ,mggw :,,es,aw.,,. Q. 1: szsiesassf- fm. new fs-:leave-me-sf -- Be ready In between innings, Coach Gary Lejarzar C211 tells Joe Guidry C151 to be ready to pitch next inning. Joe was named All-Area MVP. Photo by Harold Reeves. ,f...::y:..:- .s 1.-ss ff:ssia2fissfe,... 5 W' gfessli-fwsekff f. Q .1'Mgs'v.exg:f,s1 s'ff,'s-sssffwfaelz.ff. we-is .fxjgrQ1yf,sasz.1r1f1se5QT a M A?ks:4i5i?sgss '- J e sgxggfpfazlag'-gzfseigogs Q 5 -sais , . is ,, . .L M... , i - S . Qisiiil- f' . . N W-'aim K . ..h. H 3 f it ' ' l5N5 l'iW 1 ik- if. - . 'e was ' it rg J A R I s -? ff J...-a - '. 9 . . ' - -' ' Q' K' ' ii 1- 'Hs S 'sg . . sf H. ' - ' ' . N , . R s Q fiwws nf., was Setting up Behind the plate, Scott Beech, C95 sets up for the pitch. Scott played catcher throughout the year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Heavy concentration Before his at bat, Tommy Moore C141 studies the pitcher. Tommy was one of the teams top hitters. Photo by Harold Reeves. Varsity Baseball ndividual honors highlighted the season in District, Area, and .fffl n l -' Tarrant County teams. Jon Fletcher, Joe Guidry and Tommy Moore made first team All-District, while Greg Ed- winning season as a head coach of the Varsity Baseball team. By not having an assistant coach, Coach Lejarzar had to rely on the players to help with various chores around the field. The players also had to be disciplined enough to get through the touch work 5 1 'aa-L-5'55. :: :ggggi::::fz::,':,,g,.aa'vaa.3g,..ff...,':...es'ri9w::s:::g,,a: 2E::::::5aa r-5.5, .:Egg-:-'r..5,52-1...-::..5awE.,, H, nge: .egg-g:.. :-:zazns::-fm:-:..::5:,f-...-in.. -:-5.2 3 -. ,,g,j -,331-wi if! .E ,V', ,..t:,,, ,,. ,, . ,... ,,,:, W ,.... ,.... . . ,,., ,,:q :,,,.,:, , . W . ,.,,,...,,,... zgt . :,: uluq . .,.. . ,,:. .EE:. VZZE. ulux I , I ,... -. ---- y e w- . wards received All-District second team. Mike Clay, Scott Alread, and Earnie Schilling earned All-District Honorable Mentions. In All-Area, first teamers were Tommy Moore, Jon Fletcher, and Joe Guidry. Second teamers were Mike Clay, Scott Alread, Earnie Schilling, and Rick Akers. Richland had two players honored by the All Tarrant County teams in Jon Fletcher, and Joe Guidry. Joe also was named All-Area Most Valuable player. In Coach Gary Lejarzar's first season, he put ,together a extremely strong squad which earned his first outs. In the last two years the Baseball program at Richland has set very high winning standards for future teams to shoot for. And with much talent rising from the JV and the support of a fine coaching staff, the possibility of continuing success looks more like reality. Scott Alread Success After beating Haltom 13 to 3, Terry Lefevre 171, and Mike Clay CD shake hands with the Haltom players. The Rebels defeated Haltom goth times in extra innings. Photo by Harold eeves. s. 'w ta.. 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W f ..... r... g. rser wyifg s M, .M gg.. . i ff' nd Qwyw-'fu ,rms I 2, 5, 2. gt . , - yy' if K wa 5 ,', I f I .. , , . 1 fe f ., 7, .hz . r wrw 'V we 2 1 'Y 44 fx fc' Y' 1, . . 1 ,WL,,. . , ,. owhn. f 'PWKA4 ' Checklng the books This year the team added to their line up, stat girls, Karen Wallace fjuniorl and Ronna Caruthers fjuniorl, look over the stats they have taken. The girls helped Coach Lejarzar Q keep accurate records of all the games. Photo .sf e e by Harold Reeves. seg He's outta there On his home field, Jon Fletcher 145, tags out a Bell runner. Jon made the All-District team at short stop. Photo by Harold Reeves. X .4 fr . K Varsity Baseball opers, Wranglers, and A H fb rodeo don't always go 2 together. Only a if ' fraction of those who wear the cowboy s attire compete in the cowboy's sport. Rodeo requires practice because it is not a seasonal sport. Unlike football or basketball, rodeos take place almost every weekend throughout the school year and are held all throughout North Texas. All members of the Rodeo Club are expected to be there. Weather is no age these cowboys and cowgirls because, depending upon the injury, within weeks they are right ack where they belongg in the arena. This year has been a strong year for the Rodeo Club. A new sponsor, Von Garret added new life to the club. Not only have they received much support from their sponsor, but they have gained support from the student body as well. This year's president was Jerry Stine. The Vice-President was Randy Lewis and Lonnie Gray was the clubls secretary. 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V-:.-- ,,:: 9,-,jail .5::.,?--,Ea,,ga- -,,.q-,,. -,,::-5.sf. .. -.. f.k. ,, , -:, E .a'.:'a- ti: W ' 1 a n V1 .2 Yf'Y4'ifM w'P2e1--'ww ,wswsvfszf : f Weather is no exception. Because Rodeo is a dangerous sport, members of the Rodeo Club must know how to predict the next move of the horse or bull, and they must be skilled in their particular event to prevent injuries. It's alot harder than it looks, said Jerry Stine. Our main goal is to receive a good score while avoiding injuries. Injuries are not always avoidable, but these injuries do not seem to discour- Q 5 Q x .. C! I i x 2 X ,na fl' .nw SNK. Out of the chute As the bull comes out of the chute, Lonnie Gray iseniorl, holds tight while the rodeo clown stirs up the bull. Lonnie placed third in this event. Design by Donna I-Iayen. along with the help of Rodeo Club members and Von Garret, have pulled together and have made this year one to remember. Ride 'em cowboy With his form in mind, Shawn Morgan Cseniorl, rides with style to pick up extra points. Shawn has been in Rodeo Club for the past three years. T' L' 'H' l . ... M I i t rx v S fx wfwgxs ., N X N X . X X Pr 15 at 45 M if jg Just out of the chute Adam Cavanaugh lsemorj reads the bulls head and keeps hrs body m lme Adam placed m several rodeos this year As the bull bucks Mrke Taylor Uumorl hangs on with intense concentratlon Mrke has been rnvolved ln rodeos for the past two years. ZWW' 15755 l 1,r t ,,t., 4 X . W f f sf 4 gy, 145' my ff 'f WM -, z ff ,,., W '1 v ff 44' 'WX .. W any F In the ull Rldlllg Event at the Cleburn Rodeo Steve Gleghorn Uumorl goes for the erght second buzzer Cleburn was the srte for three hlgh school rodeos Whxle several mem ers of Rodeo Club look on, Randy Lewms lsemorl completes hrs elght second rlde Randy was the Vice-Presldent of the Rodeo Rodeo ,Q , JV team, Strong ln H , mK-h f , 1 t 3 1 9 I1 t , D 1' 0 8 1' 9 S S 9 d i Q through a tough season 'H':5 'LN'l' l WfE2?jif5T'l'iW'7 7Vgf3Efiff5i7ffi 'H'f'Zf2fi'Vi: :VV 'ilff5f?5T'5 7 , 7lf'2?I.52,iiI ' i,'l,,'f'fcf?'i:E: '. ,ff hi? l 5 'ffbfgllfl ' W' '-'. : '.'L ' 1. A :l'fff,'. 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K 42219 was , 2 ,W S Q e f 3 2 QS F E we an 5 e 1 'efrsfeee is eggs me 562, s, -H We ai 5 ,L V 9? gg 5 .x 8 -, ff- ,eQM.,. U- , -. - , 1- ,ee . ears M ff-- ssvsarsmr-f 1'ssz-ff.,11.s--.-f---1 .fsaar:f2,1:-may 'f12f.4rv'w-ww' -ff-wefrig-Jg:f, ..,zs.safsgsi:g 11'fSv'L-ff Mfg'-fs'--'r :f reps fm: k --mg ,g ,Z 1-,,.fe,,Qg.fa1g'ggggg3:-- M K-f,,-gg.,-K, 57-212-N f m, if i,,e sigg,11LiiM ii.,-as Leaiasim- 1-,i.i-155535553 In .W-gags --13:1 - -,,- . W... ,,.. ,,,, .. -ei it wi- , , . - 2 e E, ,Ee-t. it We Y.. S SA is Q, ,js 2 we egg. .H H f E . . ,, S in K, as ,, 2 i Q 1 :- I 2 I D 51 9 H 5? B e,,-as 1: X eta 1 .5 gr, S, 1 .. . 1 Q 'll 3 ' S' X 1 X36 4 23 K' Q F A E5 Q , , ge.. new f 35 if aa. - ,.,.. J, .- f we 1 fy Q is 5 -J . , , Q , S95 ii W is S xxx Sc! 5 K W s -1 ,s e a is s is g S, it , . E 5, H i Q 9 5 mmf Yi we 1 , 2 91 ,Q E3 Wm wi. f -, . , , f f- . .. Mwgilliifk A,?1flfTl'5iilv3imy1fyfP'55?l'ffIlMfm 1 fflfiixizgf, gif'if1222miiwmfilfiffiffwciilizk .J745if f:cW25H J ii' ' Wag? . - TVLL'lfSTfj65 :Vg-fag? ' . Lk, -1. ' .ff'l:,. 'H?3,'3Qi SIIG .'gy., 3 N, jcgg-saggy' r a 1 5 Q 2 t K , WY ?f el 3' E,.s.,,. .,, .. I' ,..,,, , ,ameri - fn,,.rzr.. . ae , .sf----1--, sy - r,f..,,,,--1 Z- ,,,re,1.f.-.. 5 gifsfsifgflaiggryfiaiiiksi.sieeggfggq- 521 W P? Zines:gQ:Z65iai,a,z,f?' ,gggwagrii f V . ff aeyf-Whse!-Sgr sa--pg fe-'a,, 29+ .,.fW4ezAs,!., f, ,kkk 5, 5-cfffg-gfc:e1,,, wr,-ffggse,-e, ,- --p ,,. -. .. . af .L f WW , , e , -H. QQ I K ee f www ffg?4'x,Q'2. gwaeg wie quite well, said Coach Hugh Hamm. The JV team finished the season with a 6-4-0 record after playing many strong opponents. ' The season started off with a win against the Arlington Heights Yellow- The JV Mustangs did not show the comeback power of their varsity. A touchdown by Chad Hogan secured a 21-8 victory for the Rebels. In the next game, the offenses of Sam Houston and Richland engaged in a scoring contest. The Rebels were vic- torious in the high-scoring match with a 50-41 victory. Homecoming against Burleson went as planned for the Rebels. A 21- 14 victory gave the Rebels their fifth . . . . H Jackets. Their first game was a win in seven games. The games shutout of 14-0. The second game, against the HEB schools fTr1n1ty and ' if -, , , ,. 1: . . ' J ' .- . M ........, .. ,. ,, ,,,,, ,,,,,.,,,,,, . A ...., r.,,, ,,,. , ,,, ,,. ,,,,,., ,,,,.,,.,..,,...,..,.....,... ,,.., ...,,... ...,, ,,,. ...,. . ,,,,,,,. ,.,,.,,,,, . . , . , . ..,,,. . ..., ...,,,... ,.....,.., , . .,,,,,,,:.,,,,,,,.,,..,,.,.,,...,,,..,, , , , , ,, ,, N V, ,, .s,,..i 13293 .,-MSE :- -1 'Wmf ,,gfa::..w-we-wasnag.me-Q-2,,-:5-.Lew..,-,.4 ,,g,,,.fgg,,, W-,,gg---,,,gg-5-w aawaaaf,,a-,.f:,,a,g4-ga-,,,-wg-F ,,,-M, ,E-ggmga,,,.,3:.-gm-ii--,,,,,,,i-,EW ,,, :Q .f f . against Lamar, was tighter. The Rebels suffered their first defeat with Lamar winning 13-6. The Haltom game was moved up from the traditional last spot on the schedule to greet the Rebels with an Belll are more competitive games for the JV team, said Hamm. The Rebels lost both, 12-26 against L.D. Bell and 14-23 against Trinity. The JV ended the season on a high note with a 19-0 win against Martin. early pressure game. The JV pulled through beating Haltom 6-0. The game against Haltom is not much of a game because we know we can win the game, said Hamm. Next year we'll have a next year, and hopefully a championship. , , ,, , ,,., .,,,..., ,..,,, , , eff N . me r -Q f s Q ,f.,-- .., , 751.553 ,Q X . 4 i- ii gi . V . K . . 4 ' - - --: - WRT 4 -.4-ff ..-. - . -- . gg.. , . . Q A ae.. . .t . - - r E20 ev . ' 1 4 i is yuan-men s . -i.--, luytgeag ggi --. a rf 4 l ,455 mm' ltlilsvm. 93.4 gsiswff 31331413 '3 .Q HIE!-S 'fms-,seats 'U wrists...-' 1 sslsg--HElElV..nsgls. at ir -WSQS.-P,j1ilElS.q-.H 9-sa 19.-S 4 4 Lrg ts--eiiiikafr r BEBEl5'q,RElfl34-.YE agar .1558 i .. 4sK'3Qb.x .al S. - ernim'1i?ars,1t52F islam!! aseraerw em mmsssyn an spam. Grabs wi-sal anew team, said Keith Renteria. season, an exceptional varsity :is my-,K eggmif' -..,fc.. vQ5Ei ,.. ,.. f N gg vga, ggjgl , -M W rif fs , ,nw rf ' r ' g, e. fi ,.5 ,e-.f :: :H , we ,.l , ' HV' N: 1 ,..s ::!9'Q.:Efv -: N97-- rfb 7' r iziwfif f t ies ! 'F' .scgw -. f--f mv- of--I----1--W - .-,,...,a.+,.-f,-w...z-1--1 .f----Me, 'te-,...,mS f-11155-'fe-'ev' sf.. verse? we ec :raw-. .. 2 f i great off- team state - a lgae- e 1 1 .V 1 421 4922 - , 9, - -f sis-.assign ,wp .. . 1-,-me X -aye . 1' S351 - ' sm ,sa Qyylelgggg QW? Swag 13 Bavxs,,B Powailti JawaBa aedlmsnm mega? R10 Sen-tt immiarb 31t3 C0i' FUWTH W an H251 53912 Em, are , KQMS wi I ePireaafDwsgiSxmazons, tev'e0rmex,Jehn user,an:i1-gig R W Giimit YEeEer,K6the Jim W, if KM mg asm: gsmdaI1,.Shm1e I-I ggdgglem SD?Fi-gy w 'Shiga o Q. M it Ei' as 2 saeeauitasahnas' eyfiiiif a w emi aaa-sara 34 Hamm Q A W , 5 555, , -' 'S ' 1 . 5 - 2 . s. -- .K . : .lv U ', . - N RE I Q . . .E -A ,Q 1 A ,. . 32' 1 I . , - ' , - ,,,. . . - fi5if,f K Q X V ll ' Q V M ' ' i R li- - ' . -fif-19' - - . Us-. 1- 'hifi . - I ,a 5 E . Thx ' 'f Y L - asf-2, S r . . -' 4 H is' Q-,Q iw fflf 1 ss ,A i'. - in -is - - ' 'T , 'isa f . . f 1. A ' 1 1 is 3 if . .- f-. :Y I , l . - -S 1 A ?Nz.LQf?f 1' .,,. '--- ' 125 'S2.--1-ski ii' '2fif2Li' 7 :iiii eii hir-6 SW i'fiff?:wQi if -' 1if?fies'ffeif.5Egp2 , H' f-fl Hey - ff ' --iff-1-Qffzg ifei, .,,. , , KVIAK A M ,K 5,5-,,..V5, .y r 2 is I Q Qiffgji., . , 1- fc- . if-,,...1, :5w-- K , c, -Lf. I. A , .-,,.c,,, 7 15 . ,.-. V-,, k.,..,,-my ,1..s,.a,: . K- - , ,. , I -iii' ' mix , Q-rg, ' ,iiilij - v:f!:H. Vsifef' . 'SFT ' ik:-' ij 0-if ' TMS- Kiki---r --F Sigwf-ij A ' 5 '2' fnifgi iaaiiiis 5- 'K 'swieiff ,f 1 Q V11 5 7115.1 fini? ff., 2,5-1, idk 552321922521-f ,gif ' 1- . . i - 6 1 ----4 if fi , , T 6 , e' ' fi! ' ' 1 if ' -- QQ 1 Q.: .a gf- ' ' L' z if 'V. .Sz gg1f: - J lf',4QQ?,f, '22 ' .K 'wirffsii' , is 1 In 'es-sggji, VV -sf if L Vg f i t. 1 f a, g A 'Lal-i-221-., ,def us e?-E ,,...,,, ts. , 2 1' ' aw- , , af- . I if rea- . 9 21' , 'ifzf .5 2 .5-.g -eww -?Z 51r3fi.-5,1 c' i2 fs2'ln Sv-fsfgszg -1 Las' A 'T 'WZAQSEY-2-:. - c- 1: - 'K lPifra '1'fMi'W75- 2g:1r'zzQai - at 'Q .,,..., . . 1 ,,... . ' . , Design by James Daulton. wa...-.f 'x ,f N sf ii c-QE: if 'Q agent L -i.... , 5 X ff- f f?s- Q --I L. ,ap Sytesygsmtt we ,Q 1,4 -' in Q we 4 , t qs-t it Nm X .. ,S .E we 'ff' i so me c Slipping past Running back Keith Renteria 1335 attempts to gain yardage against the Raiders. Keith was one of the top running backs on the team. Photo by Robert Gotcher Breaking loose Fighting for yardage, Bubba Davis 1125 powers into the Haltorn defense, which helped to con- tribute to the 6-0 Win. Bubba was very versatile by playing many positions. V- gi c ,A p it jfs I up I f 'Ti i,tlm'agl8'i,'l ?5iS,fW., rl z s it rr . iti, J. A 'i were ' ' it c, as-as 'an , . Vw, ,14 1 ,'i 'Q ,NL 'A' li. as Mimi? ' 1' -1 l 5 as A talk with coach In pregame a pep talk, Coach Gary Helzer ffacultyj, tries to motivate the J .V. Rebs to a victory. Despite a well played game, the Rebs lost to Bell 12-26. Photo by Robert Gotcher Turning upfleld J.V. Quaterback Mike Cox flll avoids the tackle of a L.D. Bell defensive player by tuming upfield. Mike's consistency and ability to run the ball kept him at quarterback all year. Photo by Robert Gotcher .IV Football . . I r i.i. .BOSWGU 1 'K ,k'1:f 'YY11 K ' fh' ' H p1 if Grapevine ilgi 2 Houston f A ....... . l3Q . ? . . , L , gurlegon, , , i 0 .....,. . . g Arlington g. A 2 . .gl ? .... 2 C1 .. 1 . Haltom ii A 2 A l l 1 i Grapevine- Pf 2 ,2 Trinity 1. '1 Sam Houston '2 y .Burleson ...- 0 .g 0 Bell 2 f ariingwnv .0 V2 g Season Recordg7-14 The Juniors Varsity. girls volleyball iwassfla team ,works ing together to ,improve fora iofff rforni- ance. .One ,player wit? lots of team finality Hsends M1t21 .Plays her. Pars, Saas very ispirted and sipfai saidS30aQ11 Lisa Besides velleytsallis-.Mltzl was the tsss bell Elaine .two ef her favorite fa the .hash Ms- zifhasfplaiis togrnajor vet- A.8nM1' hlifzllsfilaleiit Hi- hele,he12.meet her high A aspirations for the -Rhands-Day.. arsity success is depen- 5 l dant upon previous skills and experience. Often, this experience lirs +2 comes with losing as well as winning. In the shadow of a losing season, the JV volleyball team gained experience and improved skills in many areas. The JV team this year had a large amount of young talent which came from sophomores Kim McBurney, Karrie Gartner, Elizabeth Smith, and Christy Utley. They are all excep- with a 7-14 record. The season was a rollercoaster ride of wins alternating with losing streaks. The Arlington Tournament was a high point of the season. The girls were more ag- gressive. They were fired up and played well, said Daughtrey. A strong Arlington team, however, over- came the Rebels with two matches to one. My main goal was to improve the girls for varsityg extend them further. Winning is good but improvement is more valuable. We did improve. Striving tional players, stated Coach Lisa Daughtery. Kelly Bates, Michelle Bryant, and Mitzi Hammond, all juniors, banded together with the sophomores to create a strong sense of unity on the JV team. The girl's team support was strong on the court or offg always there to back up one another. The girls never let them- selves get down by keeping their spirits high, said Daughtrey. The girls survived a rough season ,. 'fi 4 .. Y ..- L 1. Reach a little further Showing extension, Kellie Bates Q41 reaches out further to set a volley to the opposing team. Kelly has been on the Junior Varsity team for two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher In control With intense concentration, Christy Utley QU, struggles to make a hit. Watching closely, Michelle Bryant f12J, backs up the play. Photo by Jeff Russell lbesign by Ronda LDay. That's what's important, not the scoreboard, said Daughtrey. The ex- perience and skills which were gained this year will help in tougher varsity situations in the near future. All out Elizabeth Smith 1113, returns a volley from the gfmpossing setter. Richland was defeated by altom two out of three. Photo by Robert Got- Cher. 1 Pep talk ln between game sets, Coach Lisa Daughtrey Qcoachl motivates her players to victory. In her past three years at Richland she has coached both JV volleyball and JV basketball. Photo by Robert Gotcher Set and ready Karrie Garnter 161 positions herself for the opposer's hit. Karrie was a first ar JV r this year and has great hopes for the next coming year. Photo Echer ye by in , X ' KN' My Qu i 7 1986 Front row: Kathy Hammond Christi Coward Elizabeth Smith Kelly Craft Kim McBumey Christy Utley Kellie Bates Mitzi Hammond, Kylie Bradley Michelle Bryant Kerrie' Gaxfnter Kathy and Evonmyfyjoom' Second row: Qoach Lisa .ff.Dm'Sm'eYa 4J9412PWe'L ..ti. it tr..... 11-.4 1986 Sophomore Volleyball Front row Karen Hammond Chnatx Coward Debbie Holder Tonja Dawson Jeanne Madden Dan-a Dees Sherri Downs Kelly Craft Kathy Hams, and Evfmne Moore Second row Coach Lxsa Daughtrey .IV Volleyball .Q n ften in the lower and h . often unnoticed depths of basketball, many im- portant developments .. occur which in later years will provide the Varsity with a successful season. Skills are aquired, knowledge gained and perhaps most importantly team unity is created. Such was the case with this year's JV basketball team. This yearis junior varsity basket- ball team completed the season with a except for Lamar, at least once. The sophomore team followed the Varsity and Junior Varsity's example, with a winning season. The sophomores and juniors, at times, combined their efforts to practice and learn new skills that they might need to perfect their game. The sophomore's record was an im- pressive 12-4 . Alvin Rodgers was the leading scorer for the season and Kenny Poole was the leading rebounder. Individuals unite in to h district record of 18-13. Richland, winning both games against Haltom, carried on the Rebel tradition of dominance over Haltom. The games were won with Richland racking up high scores of 68 and 48, while Haltom managed only 37 and 32. The longest game played was against Martin where they went into two overtimes. Although the Rebels played a tough game, Mar- tin won by two points. The Rebels defeated every team in the district, Shoot two! Lance Schmaltz f33J adds two points as the Rebels and Raiders wait for the rebound. Lance was a two year member on the JV team. Photo by Harold Reeves Block that pass! In a effort to guard his man, Jason Bronner 1405 moves in to block a L.D. Bell Raider. The Rebels won 80-67 in a high scoring game. Photo by Harold Reeves The team played well as a unit and every player contributed to a good season, said Coach Pat Pruitt. If the Rebels continue to work hard in the off season they will be able to con- tribute a great deal to the varsity team next year, said Pruitt. Take it in After receiving a pass, Trent Pruitt 1421, goes up all the way for two. Players on the sophomore team contributed to many JV victories. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek. 90 IDesign by Robbie Clndrusek. was Q ew -i . -i rfnr , Y ' 11. 1' r . -4.1 , use an Flylni hlih Swiftly t ing t e ball up, Jeff Harris releases for a field goal. Jeff was a second year member of the JV. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek. In an Undetected Quick moves were made by Alvin Rodgers as he uses his skills to help his team to victory. Alvin was the leading scorer for the JV. Photo by Robbie Ondrusek on lsrs ioesoe Jamal' Varsity Basketball RH OPP Southwest Ari Q ax Heights Keller Lamar S Grand Praxzne Sam Houston Arlington Mac: Arthur Plano Lamar Irving Leonsvdle Denton Mer: Arthur Halton: Trmty Sam Houston Burleson Be Arlington Martin Lamar Haltom Grapevine Tnn1ty Sam Houston urleson Arlington Martin Season Record 18 13 0 fi' 1 in l'si ,'if--1-'1 . ,,.: ' lifljx fagi,i'1 o eelb iei ellls , - 'i-o' ' -1 ,i:- if iii e :Qs e e gj +ii ' eii W 49 o o K , Y .'w:'. , . K fi iy' iz, 'VV' ff li --','-' 2 l-:: if-5: '73 A --,f, 5 Q j ,--- . - - -W,,V.: ii: ' 55 .ff ssli s s 53 ZK: , ',--fe f:,g- f ,. 1 ,.VQ1 k.'k,-,i -, K ih' . oiri. ' . ' ,, ,,' . L- . f .gi -i.,: iily ,, 5 ii'hL 49 e'o iooi ez 64 s . gl iei.is Qi'aP9Vin9ig iiol ssilise ' .i o 68' eeo s ellif e 42 Q lisi ' 47 l---',,.: zz' l,:V,o. K :.: ee o so iili oo'i o 'lo f 8051 ff? ll i 67 i sli i sei J i 7 ii, -,o., K iry, k,,. , , e 53 of 121 48, lik. oeel o sees ioie ' eiolsii l as - ' l 58 3 is.ii Q y 159 ' Qil 49 ' 55 ,sii looi siessseo Boys' .IV Basketball JV Girls Basketball RHS OPP Lewisville Everman Arlington 2 canvsllle Arlington Grand Prame Everman Grandvlew Martin 2 9 Wyatt Haltoxn Lamar is i Vim Trinity Sam Houston urleson L D Bell Arlington Martin Lamar Haltom Grapevine Trinity Sam Houston Burleson L.D Bali Season Record 12 15 0 Top Scorer Chrxsty Utiey 393 pts Top Field Goals 9 awn Graves Freethrows Made Christi Utely l unng the course of the past season the Junior varsity girls basketball team played their best and remained p timistxc We could have done better said sophomore Becky Mars looking at their season won loss record of 12 15 But we dont take it out on each other Despite mistakes we play well together Coach Daughtry agreed that this year s team was really sup portive of each other was apparant in games like the last one against Bell. Of course the team does not make up the whole game. There are always people behind the scenes helping out any way they can. One of the most ob- vious people would have been Coach Daughtry. Her defensive stressing worked to keep the other team s scor- ing down to a minimum. The team felt she was a good coach as stated by team member Becky Mars. Coach Daughtry helped the team improve throughout the past season. Some a sing :q,,,,,,-H M.-..... '1,'if r ,Z.: .,',' Vggl. I 1V.i,:i zg' Team sup 0 4 rt ' This season there were some ob- viously exceptional players Coach Daughtry felt that the five starters Becky Mars Carrie Gartner Kellie Bates Christy Utley and Dawn Graves along with the rest of the team should be able to help out the varsity team next year At one point during the season when the flu was going around a maximum of only eight girls would be at practice while the others were home sick However Coach Daughtry said that those left on the team put their best effort forth and worked real hard anyway This ...f-4' ,...4-'- 'nd 'I Jumpln for Joy A 48 47 victory against Bell certainly gave the team something to jump about. Expressing their excitement Kelli Blancett C425 and Becky Mars 4321 watch on as a score is made. Photo by Harold Reeves Going up Jumping up or a basket, Debbie Nolder 1311 gives her best against Bell. This game finished off the season with a 12-15 record. Photo by Harold Reeves other behind-the-scenes people were the team members parents. Coach Daughtry commented on the good parent support several times. There were a few outstanding games this past season but one game in particular stood out from the others. This was the second game against L.D. Bell. This game finished the girls season with a win of 48-47. Coach Daughtry said everyone on the team got a chance to play which made it a strong team effort and a good way to end the season. Emily Starnes. . . . H. 0 - 62' f T 50 .1iir.. 3, . ,-'1- ' .11,- . . .... .42 . , 47 .57 ..aa at ..r frysl. s S . .... . . g.....n... 4 . ..yg. sf Q P 0 5 ' 62 . .V . .i . .. ,... . ' 9 H aa jg. C26 . , ,, r . 1 ,i'.,' f,s- 1 , D, i i.sse a s leaf 4 1 , . , ,, s. . .151 Q, , ',..1f , ' D U B .flia .igif. f - ' , C in C- . if ' ' Y ' as 50 4 ' .58 ' . ' . . f . g... g C117 U U ,, 42 34 ' K .asi' r.r.fl ' 'C 1- 29 55 .ri-- K 1 -:.,,. s, ..... g g X N if laal 1 t . f ' iafa T ' ' 92 Design by Robbie Cndrusek. wi . nr illllt HC' 4' Top scorers Christy Utley 4301 guards as Dawn Graves 1523 searches for a free teammate farther down the court. Christy was the teams top scorer and Dawn was the second leading scorer. Photo by Harold Reeves. Time out Exhausted in a close game, the girls listen to encouraging words from Coach Daughtry. Coach Daughtry has coached at Richland for the past three years. Photo by Harold Reeves . The greatest of ease With ease and control, Kariie Gartner C215 dribbles down the court . The girls beat Haltom three times during the seasong 56-35, 43-32, and 42-34. Photo by Harold Reeves . Ciirls' Todd, Debbie Nolder, Karrie Kelli Blancett, and Karen .IV Basketball J e M ef 5212 W K w .12 -Step i,,.1g,g1,.551,3W:,e1iarse5a,ge1W Q 'eagufsgigfgyn Q ,.. tw... A 1 'Lg V fn .. 4 4' W 1 7 0 fr rs e . .... 1 it h ' m 1 VV 1th a shaky start against Along with experience, the team . Q as ii i a at iiit . then first two Opponents, learned what lt means te play together .1 3 the JV Soccer team and take certain res onsibllltles on the ,,,, , .f.,,g53sg,ee,fegeie??f - at ees: . . . bounced back te defeat field- The JUUIOFS helped by Shewmg ' eeeeeee'eeee if ae ieh Southwest for their first leadership and the values of team unity. ' victory of the season. Greg Truly and Jeff Petterson commented that the iiit Scott LeMaster teamed u with two team work 1m roved throu hout the is t,,': f-usage it ::4.2. - ,, seals apleee '00 d0Wn the Rebele 4 t0 0- Seasen. ' Towards the end of the Season the Reb Th d bl h- S e Sena was trod ed t le Year ki y e Picked up another win over Sam with many problems, two of which be- fwiss e e' aseirsznegggggff123112.si'wernfieizga N' genes ,'e,- ',,-': if-1f's,.??5eE4a f'- 's ,..,, , .,.. . ' - '- 1 ,:l:, :,, ' - ,..1 A' ' ' ' ..., ie . , ., .i,i . 5? H 1 G T 1 1 11 th lt - ' 1- -1,-1 ,1 - - 1 5 gg 153 . .ous on. reg ru y ei e assau ing me rgi 1 y an inconsis ant 1 5 Su? 2 .ag P555 with three goals by himself. Scott defense. When a few of the players H ', ggi gil L1 LeMaster and Bryan Haynes com- went down with grades, the team lost bined for the other two goals. extra players for subs. When there - 5 i i 'V E5 i I I Although the squad did not have a were no subs man of the la ers felt 1 rr' 1 - - . . ' . Y . P Y . Si gg! :IQ , winning season, the players gained the pains of fatigue, which resulted in 1.1 .1 . . 1 i' s more than 'ust a oo rec r . n ' - f iin r szfa J - g- e e e I e e elewer defense' Deeplee the here S. 12- . tou h season like this ear, the team shi s the team found unit and the was given many ODPO Um 1eS 0 S8111 H 1 1 Y 0 P ay We Oge er eee experience. 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W .2 rw --242235214--,4f,,11ff-ef w,,wgz gasiiifsigiie efzfff iwwlfffiexgsf Design by Scott Alread After an inbounds pass Bryan Haynes 1321, takes the pass and moves the ball up field while John Wenger looks on. The J.V. used various plays to confuse their opponents. Photo by Chip Mundy. Words of wisdom Before the game Coach Sandy Staples gives moral support as well as advice to the team. Coaches often use such times to motivate their players. Photo by Chip Mundy. if , in . Tough kick During a Saturday afternoon game Richard Hudson C331 attempts to kick the gall up-Held. Long passes are essential in scoring quick goals. Photo by Terry ayne. of as sssssttiss ., ,:.,,,: P sres ssst s Q f P as i':li g isss ssssss s sssi 's sntii sf as it P Q ris. s 'X srtsss s Stop the Pass At full sprint Greg Truly 1241 hustles to block a pass from an opposing player. Greg was one of the lea ing scorers for the season. Photo by Terry Payne. .IV Soccer L zzzu zzf zzk T v--- ,.,:. ,,,,,,., z . .... ,,, ,,,,,..:.,,, . 'Q FP' Nlce Grab At first base, Mike Stewart lsophomorej takes a throw from the pitcher in an attempt to pick the runner off. Pick off plays are important in keeping runner off guard while trying to steal bases. Photo by Robert Gotcher. You're out! Against Bell, Tony Schran fsophomoreb gets tagged out trying to advance to third base. Tony played catcher and third base for JV. Photo by Harold Reeves. Design by Scott Alread- .. 5 fi ,M .. E me ..., .. H6 sw, 2 . ,' E :e5 ! Q5 'B!'gE'!! '5 W e'E Q 'Qflg fsg V5 5 ft?J2Q 55 me Qge s ggggggm kg K.. L ww :-Sm 'u:g:w, :.,.:5.,::,,,::,,, aaaa-. 'N hw, Q . ,ag S 3: 2 18 AHRE me . ,rx QM iii:- : -r x T is ,xi 5 F., , . ,,.. .. .,....,.... .4 ,,k.,,L,,,,W ,, ,QXTQEW ,3,.T.,,.,.,,,u,,3::E : i ::: .f ,..,.. . aving a seven and two JV year beating them the last time 15 record really. makes the to 7. The squad ended their season future of its Varsity by winning over Grapevine again 9 ...J. .. counterpart 100k bright- to 1. The JV baseball team Early in the year sophomores, completed a winning season, while striv- Ricky Jorge, Joe Cada, Mike Cox ing for future greatness on Varsity. In and Danny Desalvo helped out the Coach Dibble's first season with the Varsity in their pre-season games. Junior Varsity he helped shape the inex- With John Fletcher and Tommy :': perienced sophomores into a team of Moore in Basketball, the JV confident ball players. players helped fill vacant places. A' , i Right off the bat, the team defeated This gave these players an edge their first three opponents. Lamar, over their teammates for future '-::1-.E??'-in--1'I-- '- - ..:a 'iii :Ep 1--: ..f: 4:31-.:: :1-,..:. :. jIl-:::,,:::A ..-:...':: 'E' r--- '::. gg ,-'i :'E' Haltom, and Grapevine all fell to the playing time. mlght Of the JV team- After losing to With such a victorious season ii ' I ri as -:. .. Sam Houston, the Rebs regained their composure. The Rebels went on to defeat Burleson eight to two. Along with the Varsity, the JV swept Haltom this Strike! On the mound, Mike Cox fsophomorej fires another strike to the plate. Mike was one of the best pitchers on the JV. Photo by Harold Reeves. behind them, the players look ahead to confident, strong future baseball programs. These young men have proved that they are willing to work with the fine coaching staff at Richland to im- prove and become the best they can be. Scott Alread. 1 is.. E Get u Before t e season opener, Coach Dibble tries to notivate his team to success. In such talks the coach discusses final game strategy and the signs for the day. Photo by Harold Reeves. Quick tag In an effort to tag out the runner, Joe Cada fsophomorej covers third base. Joe was one of the to hitters this year for the JV. Photo by Harolrd Reeves. .IV is ,E,, ..-. 5 9 H ai .. 5 '::'i: . ,ir is , iii -'ilu' ls, i .,., ..,,. 5 1-- S 1 - . 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' H .: s - 2 , ,., ti .. i'5,55ilj' X , i an -- Y ' a g? . nz .4 .. ::5i a' : 552555553 f V.. ..Qefg 1sg.s:.l!a.,,... .SH 'Is 14' 5 .. .. , .. , , 15 fish? ,gf .,i.ga,. f' 5 L4 4 mi? ET E ,sag Lift 3' JF' , . gr, 1. i lqglis' f .. ..... 4 f :: g e sf i ii f . n it 1 ,g gi I Baseball Galloway O O promising player As well asplaying tennis, Becky ,Galloway is currently enrolled in gcaegezgic hciigorlclassgagcgsh as ,asia an wozy- e 4 ie-become H members-f.. 5 Life, aalaa . Sla llall.lal llll r I f.l Q aaf alll a a alll . ,sel aa aall l a l 1 y 1987 JV Tennis X RHS OPP s s in R H . Boswell 9, eleee ea y Martin , . ep 13j 331468011 . f 1 fs eleea e Keller. e eell ellea he J.V. Tennis team . C C this season completed so H s another winning season, if finishing fifth in district. Their 2-3-1 overall record reflected the success of the season. The team participated in the L.D. Bell and Cowtown tour- naments where they represented the school with outstanding class and underclassmen leadership. At the first of year the squad defeated archrival Haltom to get their great job with the Tennis program at Richland. Alan Borgeson added Hthat the team improved throughout the year, due to tough work-outs in the early stages of spring training. The JV Tennis program at Richland is definitely building for stronger, more experienced Varsity players of the future. Some of the players to look for in the future are Chris Holt, Craig Howell, and Becky Galloway leading the way for the girls. The tennis players at Richland feel ,I Hit: B1'i11sS Hope 5?i , :ii . Ii: I hgr Z year rolling. The team picked up many other top finishes, such as defeatin Keller late in the year. The team's number one doubles team, was the match up of Craig Howell and Chris Denowatz. In the girls division Becky Galloway earned the Number one seat on the squad. Coach Walling coaches both JV and Varsity, which can cause a prob- lem with schedules. Many players felt that Coach Walling has done a they are catching their competition in all categories, and hope to bring many district titles in the future. Scott Alread Graceful backhand In the backcourt, Jeff Howard Csophmorel hits a lob to the opposing player. Jeff was one of the Zettr players this season. Photo by Harold eeues. Sharp return Off the serve, Bret Mclntire, tjuniorl sets up for the retum. Bret played for the J .V. early in the year, and was moved up to Varsity for the spring schedule. Photo by Harold Reeves. Quick feet At TCJC, Chris Poindexter hustles to return the shot. Chris made the shot and won the match. Photo by Harold Reeves. Desigri by Scott Alread. Nil in . 9' fe. 7. H, ,W .Q ... . 2'. '..'IJ as. i .tl 'F 1887 J unlor Varsity Tennxs Team Front Row: Shannon Dove, Laura Aneas, Daisy Collett, Jennifer Reed, Sandi Bitney, Chris Holt, and Collin Morphew. Middle Row: Amy oll, Keith Northcut, Chuck Hensarling, Crai5uAyers, Cleber De0livera, Trace Wright, Terry Ten-if, Tiffany ncan, Duncan Brannon, Cindy Bogd, and Deidra Cow ing. Back Row: Blake Boyce, Kevin, Cox, Jeff oward, Cyndy Bitney, Becky Galloway, Alan Borgeson, Scott Ramsey, ,Craig Howell, Kenneth Calling, and Chris K . g e NR Alrborne With both hands on tight, Chris Denowatz Qjuniorl goes to the air for the return. In doubles play, Chris and partner were No. 1 on the team. Photo by Harold Reeves, Solid form At L.D. Bell, Jennifer Reed lsophmorej returns a ground stroke across court. Jennifer played consistant throughout the year. 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A 2 A , A i2 ax ss AA -Q A A A- A ecause of the higher in- fA f terest in intramurals, Richland High School H was introduced to a more athletically interested A, AA A K is A sr 2, sv if A A A, A fi AA AA A A,AA A, X . -as A A M A A., is-P252-5A AAAA,-AAAAAQA ans A, X A SA, A AAS A? A if A S A A is Es. :A A Y A A A SKA Al? f F, AA ,AAA S A. Us as as A, A A AA AA A -S AJR? A an involved student body. The in- tramural program was designed to allow students to participate in cer- tain sports that they would not nor- mally be able to participate in. It also allowed them the freedom of enjoying these sports without U.I.L. rules to hinder them in any way. According to Mr. Sessions, sponsor, this program 5 A-Ass1As-1QAAAgA2A1AAAsastef-Ag--AAASv1AAsAiAssfAA assSY22F-22iASrS1AAas2-AAeSYf2SSifai-fssAa--1f- s,Aaf!5v-AA. ---- SA-Aa,AA -, -Pm-A ,AAA--A .AAAAA,A -,-AAA -lbilfsfsie-li- --RU -525-f L- - A EA ,A ,,,A AAA,AAA A AA AAAA AA--A A, AA AA A-AQAAAAAAAAS-A,,2Sr:AsAAsAAz?ls??aA2-1AazAAei? fa.. 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The end of the A SS AA A KFFAF AA WAAAAAAAAAA, A VA E Wggggfgg ' ,AA.3gg1-A-A-, A,. ,g if Fffizisa iz iL!3ET: 'c1 ?l A1?5 .TS A655 '55fli5iiFS?iAiEiiS5ll:?5 f'35l5'Vw5il:5?3i5515FQiiZ5if535iSiiSi?55'l5l95i55i:'iMm 5 AA As A AA AA AA A ,, . AA ,A AA, A AAA,AA AAAAAAAA A,AA ,QA A A, -as A A, A gg-Q - ,AAA--sasAAA3?gAE5.g?-1-s1AerAs'5lg-wgaszisaais . AA 3-A Asa - -AAAAAAA - - A-AsAAAsasifA-sass-mf?--Aaasfs-AAA-as A A s ,A - A Egg, A- ig, - f --- - sw f-A la i i t s '. A- ' A - - 'A .- . A -. - - S-:Eu ' it - . - - , .1 ---A AA - -A A 2,4 A '. ,AA -, -Aaaiegqigfiffsggiigggggiiiisszasias:A- A .I A. .A .A '.A ,Alam AA. A, : A AAA:-,A AA ,, i1i5i1gggs,3gi'e1A23iaEff2sFAQS?fiiffiiiiiiie 15, S i l f'fl - 5 5 --A 'f in -V V : -5 Mx 911 i-r :Kii '1 2 'v fl ?i5I?? :f J ' - a Q K lf AA, I, ZBA a i A, QI I Nl miami? Asia if Q at Ilili lf E I9 It iA9'I 9' EH AA i I E A AA A A A A AA As Q A, A AA ,W A 9, A AA, mg -,A E, S -Q A A AAA rl AAR A A ,Ag Ag, A , ggi, , ,H a A Q As-A AA -S -A A AA A, A , As r A is , ' QA 'Q sf Q ef -Q6 ASAAAAQ, AAA, 5 AA X AQAQ ,A if A if FAB X aa Ai 5 M sq fm Ss.. i A, ,AAA AAA A L SQA A Ass . .. , FA . .A .A .. Y -A ' 'Q 91 1' SS is 'K Q 32 XS H i 2 f ii flff f ' - 55 - ASSi ' fH ai5 - m e e r , Ai m iw 91 5 ml E S il E X also prepares students for college in- tramural programs and encourages them to remain athletically active once they graduate from high school. The intramural program at Richland this past year consisted of four seasons: football, volleyball, basket- ball and softball. The intramural year started off with football season, playing during the same time of year as the varsity football team. This season had an ap- parent increase in participation com- pared to past years. All of the Flyin' John Schilling fseniorl careens down the field for an attempt at a touchdown. John participated in all intramural sports this past year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. season came quickly to an end ,though, and there could be only one team on the top. This year, The Boz was rewarded for their team ef- forts by winning the title of Super- bowl Champions' of the intramural football league. After football intramurals ended, volleyball fans hastily arranged themselves into teams. Some of the football teams had such good team- work that they decided to stay together as a team through volleyball season, too. All of the teams really got into their games, but again, only one team could win. The volleyball cham- pions were The SUDS . Volleyball season ended only to begin another sport, but it closed out a semester of intramurals which was to be remembered. -fifssswsf ' A A- -- sz A 100 Design by Emily Statues. 'M Stretch! With hands in the air, Travis Pipkin Qjuniorj jumps up to return the ball to the opposing team. Travis was on the Strikers team. Photo by Harold Reeves. The Artful Dodger As he looks for an opening, Scott Alread iseniorl sends the opposing team to the dust in his path. This was Scott's third year to take advantage of the intramural program. Photo by Robert Gotcher. ,. 'Wg 1 T. X , :,, I R-1 R 'W ' ' X f lr 'M 1 L 9 '. i rf Q .il if it xii G izs Q T 'X' A g X - .,. ,.. K S 1 . X ,gg 4 ,c A Wlzard of Boz Overpowering others, Doug Schley fseniorj and his team , The Boz, managed by the end of the intramural football season to successfully attain the superbowl title. Photo by Chip Mundy, Sess1on's lesson Besides teaching lessons in class, Jerry Sessions ffacultyj took on the responsibility of being the sponsor for intramurals. Here he gives the scores of previous games to Clint Paschall tjuniorl. Photo by Harold Reeves, Intralnurals 1U1 f students active, intra- murals helped bring the student body closer together. The games gave the students some competition with each other. They gave the students an enjoyable challenge, but provided safe and fun after-school activities. After the games the students were left with nice memories to keep whether they ther than keeping the i.k4.i f2vg1,, M- ' ' gg M523 seats and join the intramural league.Team names were derived from many sources. Some of them nobody was ever sure about. Since volleyball lasted so long, the seasons after it did not last as long. This cut short Mr. Sessions plans for ping-pong and other things. This also caused the softball season to be rushed a little bit. As far as Mr. Sessions was concerned, it went won or lost. well.Emily Starnes The second semester of intra- ' . .:' ::' Mi i ' 'E:: ' ..': ' . L5 A ' : ' 3 ' FE :' FIJZWSIG: ' . z edsizfr SH Kij fzr- 'Q' r' :E ' .. 'i' 5: -: si 45.4 .:E 'C.:. . ii Ju i w , JW mx : x x 's s :E:' - VSV HEWE 1 --A, -as v: 'f?ff?Q,-ly -- -- i s-as , ASH g i 1f5?l5' s zas??f fWwjHa:sav5??1?W A 355.1 wwxlswffza si msn . ss'wfi5'i5lf1'22E. l? Eff fswwfaeff .. ' e ' ....., ...Q M? lt, . 1. '::..f:.. 55 , A ,i'. F f5s:' A ,: 95. ,'..f,, 'a g-::fga:f 'ir . Eff ' . :i:f':s'IQ: 'H : W -- A' .- ---- .- .. 1 ...ff:.7 11.559 .1 .. ..: 111' .,.. - ., .. 1-V 1. - .f .' Iwi --55'-I . .. . :if 'E M: ' ' 'K 'H' M-1' 'ii ...., : 'fi:,'I. 1 .... i . , . S1 .... . . fb' .. ' .. -wa:-. :i murals consisted of basketball and softball. Basketball came first with the same enthusiasm that intramurals was known for this year. Most of the players were not on varsity or JV teams, but that didn't keep them off the court. They participated with all of the intensity of the varsity team this year. Some of the teams, however, were composed of varsity and JV players who had found themselves on the side of the court most of the season. The desire to play their game caused them to arise from their seemingly permanent I W WHACK!! Todd Fisher Guniorj struck the ball with all his might as Mark Edgmon lseniorj and Mr. Siessions tfacultyl looked on. Photo by Harold eeves. Hold on to your hat Greg Edwards tseniorj had to hold on to his hat as he ran ast second base towards third in an intramural, softball game. Photo by Harold eeves. ff g ss is iuiultib W I 2' ' 11: . my g glt. g .if it s. ..., ...-.5 f, ...f l Y Ns is as ,... as Q Yigk M- .. P A AL T 1 5' 'swf-. it -vw I . ig 'ff i--- 'tin Xi T ik' Q.. What legs! A V wg sg, . .sf Theron Pacillotck Lfacijultyj took advantage of the 'M ' f av? ff L intramur as et all games. Mr. Pollock A . i graduated from Richland. Photo by Hamid s.. eeues. 'S 34 A Q X ' as 102 Design by Emily Starnes. L' W What a workout Matt King fseniorl worked hard to keep the ball from Kris Keller Cfacultyj in an intramural basketball game. Mr. Keller was once also a student at Richland. Photo by Harold Reeves, Almost Jeff Russell fseniorb groaned as he realized the ball was not quite going to make it in the basket during an intramural basketball game this spring. Photo by Harold Reeves. Intraunurals 103 ou style . . .became contagious through Rebel spirit. Organizations such as the Dixie Belles helped to energize the football team and crowd at the Blue-Grey Game. Photo by Harold Reeves. 'WE ,ei if 'Y Qx,x iff xg 'ii 1 Q 3133. 4 he by 5? 7,365 b it' 2 t 'fi 4 kigif- 'GN' i l he Yi 104 Design by Shannon Tucker. Q , fs, ' HH if V . fl -0-ng.. f fs .W W, For those people who can not stand to be left out of all the fun, or for those who enjoy meeting new people and doing different things, then a club is for you. If you have a military interest the ROTC offers its members an outstanding military opportunity. Foreign language clubs such as Spanish, German, Latin, and French have fun all year round, from going on a scavanger hunt to going ice skating at the Tandy Center. Those inter- ested in music or fine arts can always join the Art Club, drama, band, or choir. The voca- ff: tional classes offer the students a half day school and half day work, while they still have the credits to graduate. There is always an organization for every student regardless of their abilities. The time the Latin Club went bowlin or the initiation of the Cverman Club and the Spanish Club dance contest will be hard to forget. Making new friends and having fun old and new friends in a club that has the same interest is the best way to spend your time in high school. Brandi Owens ClubS Division 105 irriaginatzen are CYBQTWHY ' ki? A32 1 uiigjri ' .vagal H .... , ,- ..f,,.,,. 7.M.,i,,..f....r,- 4.1--1.-ffi.sffvi2 im sfa- 1.ee1 fz.s': ,, x., 725831 nr ,. , H ...5.33-if-:....r.,.w.:!r'..,. .. - 4 . .1 .. ,MVsM,,..s33-?..5:w.r'.-vt fx- . .fn--,z f -U, rr--a..rA--was? :H -w-:f..-P H . . f fr , Q. ,g5sj'Tg93s, I9 zillswisz--4ff,z:1r.-ig 1 , , ff' wsffvi? f- Q A.fe..Q.-fstwfa.ww . -. r , . 5: . , . .f . . -1, ' K' K ri , A ,awww Q . - , - , - V ff 5... get ir as M1451 . segzssm ' 1 531? 9 Q 'si Q Cl'l0Ol MBV .ffl QM ' rif f s .ru :alias .:- J :- :::r,::-QE, :Lf fQ:lia,aa5. - 3 1Q::,. ,::,, ..,z .,,. 5 Student Council got off to a head start when they were asked to host Whols Who and to bury the time capsule from last year. When they were elected, they did not quite know what they were getting into, but once they started, they had it. In May, the new officers attended a state convention in Austin. Later, they attended a camp at TCU that 250 student council members from different high schools were invited too. The summer was mostly for planning meetings. All members signed a list determining which group they would be in. The groups were Rebel Co-op, Teacher Ap- preciation, Publicity, and so on. Many people were eager to get started and begin. Howdy Week brought everything to a great start. Each day was given a title. Tuesday was Faculty and Staff, Wednesday-Mickey Mouse day for the Sophomoresg Thursday-Welcome Home Juniors, and Friday-Kiss a Senior Hello. Many other activities were well planned by the members. Haltom-Richland Week was outragous as nor- mal. The Student Council members performed their ver- sion of Johnny Reb at the pep rally. Mr. Sessions got quite a stare at his part of the play. Homecoming Week gave each class a chance to show what they had. The different classes competed in spirit links, money raising, penny jars, and hall decoration. The two weeks before Homecoming were spent planning what could be done which would go along with the theme Up With the Best of the Best. Even though it was close, the Seniors won the spirit trophy, to keep the title from their junior year. Christmas was a special time for STUCO. The Adopt- a-family program went over more than ever. Over twenty families were given food and clothing and other gifts to make their Christmas memorable. A special surprise was also given to the students as Mr. and Mrs. Santa Clause and elves came down in a helicopter to hand out candy. The pride, spirit, and the efforts of the Student Coun- cil will be remembered by all affected. Dana Mitchell. Mass mama When you walked into the foyer, all you could see was confusion. Decorating the foyer was quite a job, but the seniors made it work. Photo by Chris Mullins. IDesign by Dana Mitchell. X 'Q 'Nw 1 fx, fy if il i Vv 1 .f - 'fj3?YtTi'1j . gf it Memories buried A time capsule holding memories from the 25th class was buried in the center courtyard. David Collard, Bobby Coulson, and Michael Parkey fseniorsj help with the burial. Photo by Harold Reeves. Who did I get? Another way of raising money by STUCO was computer match ups. Christi Booth fjuniorl and Mary LaCroix tfacultyl look over Christi's list. Photo by Harold Reeves. Ya N- ? 'JI' ri' 7' J' 351. ',f. Q ' . f Student Council Officers FRONT ROW: Julie Knowlton, Bobby Coulson, and Carole Moon. BACK ROW: David Collard, Michael Parkey, and Tommy Moore. . as .gap MU .3 i . A. Santa! The Friday before Christmas holidays came a big surprise as Mr. and Mrs. Clause visited our school. Julie Knowlton tseniorb says hello to Santa, Mr. Wade Parkey, and Mrs. Clause, Mrs. Sandy Collard. Photo by Chip Mundy. Foollng around A little fun was made while trying to make the hole for the time capsule. David Collard and Bobby Coulson fseniorsb accidentally get stuck in the muddy hole. Photo by Chip Mundy. Student Council - - , 55? Nw Q2 E gh ff J ,f v gff f -a sigigyii-..fi'.-fffsfas gssifiii. 1 :mf ,- V s ' Q ew Kitbag .5155-sfw,sgf..K sst,fff..1f-5 :fines 'ff'.:fM,,s'vf-:Q-1 mm i.K..ii.:s1z1S we-PM-..12fi.s1a. -if-.sex-wuts -1 . -as-1-fm.aa Liv w w ,W s ' 4 , 4 2? ff 'il -1 T it il . s o as K 4 dial? fi E s 2 C O0 W 5 Q 2 'f .K is X Rafi 2. .a j ff mty The campus became a huge issue to the students the last semester of school. Student Council started the Don't Mess With Dixie campaign. Each organization was assigned a different area to keep clean, such as, picking up trash, pulling weeds, planting plants and greenery, etc. Different Saturdays were set up for each club to begin their clean-up. Everyone got involved including students, faculty and administrators. Student Council members organized the Who's Who Assembly by collecting money, passing out programs, and escorting winnersg they also did the same for the scholarship assembly. All Student Council members and non-members helped to make this year one of the best Richland has ever had. Long hours and precise minds came together to make the year happen. Howdy week, Homecoming, Haltom Week, etc. were all eat and will be remembered for years to come. Richland-I made the students the best and the students made Richland the best.Dana Mitchell. . ifef .. 1 ,2,3 lift! Scott Hayley and Kyle Perrin iseniorsl hel build the traditional P bonfire before the Bell game. Even though it rained, everyone still showed their spirit. Photo by Chip Mundy. Organizing Different classes collected clothing and other items to give to their adopt-a-family. Becky Galloway and Emily Starnes fsophomoresl separate the clothing. Photo by Chris Mullins. 108 Design by Dana Mitchell- WW eff' 1 I 1,5 . fav ft... , . ,W i. - ai,-, , mf ' ,uri- saws ' ' , is x,..Q,,. fu s 35, QQii.iqg S .ie 'mf' ri S 'C Qilfflff' r E, e .2 , P5155 ,gag gifs. .4 G N.. 2 X ,. ,wu- 5, 'Y Cleaning up After Homecoming was over, decorations and posters had to be taken down and thrown away. Denise Pender tfacultyl, Mike Ca enter Lseniorl, and Sina Coulson ffacultyl help out. Photo by Chris Mljllins. R If Ah, how sweet! STUCO passed out passion flowers during Valentines. Julie Knowlton gives Shannon Tucker Kseniorsl her flower from a friend Photo by Harold Reeves. P I I Senior Class Representatives FRONT ROW: Scott Hayley, Jimmy Bames, Noel Stephens, Jennifer Alexanderwitz, Dana Mitchell, Shannon Tucker, Stephen Wilson, Tracey Holder, Teasha McElroy, and Lisa Horton. BACK ROW: Stefanie Fagan, Mike Freeman, Teddy West, Angi Wiggins, Brant Ince, Tricia Mitchell, Wade Inglesman, Eric Holt, Julie Severen, and Michelle Zuege. Hz N L Sophomore Class Representatives: FRONT ROW: Tiffany Tobias, Karma VanZandt, Sandy Butterfield, and Dori Haupt. SECOND ROW: Kevin Judd, Paul Shuga, Jennifer Tyson, Melissa Hansford, and Tami Ball. BACK ROW: Brian Kirk, Clint Wolverton, Malachi Millard, Jason Kendall, and Mike Marshall. 40 X-gig: 'Sffkit 'L .' . at ' ' f l 4 4 . K F' i ii 6 I Q: ff Q Q me ift: R Q ' 3, ul: cf. ,i i 'f so e -7 e.3-'W r .iff Nix Q 'wil , g Mi. ,N -Q - ' . , 4 w -' ,. :Vita N' K Q st if' M ' in V Closeness At the end of each pep rally, everyone gathered around to sing Dixie . Richland was always known for closeness between its students and the pep rallies showed that it really exsisted. Photo by Chip Mundy. Student Council 109 , wg at . ,W tw 3 wg, 2 api S 28 K p ,, S ni 2 J , -- fmP?gm4sg:ffmswrfxgwaigwg - 'f 2 lwff-ffWggiy.:H,,.ffLg ggaz,1fwe,.W, -- m.Z,.lga ,giggggw P r f si.. 2' HJ 2 . It was cold. Your knees were knocking and you I couldn't seem to remember the routine. What did you 4 do? All of a sudden a hushed silence came over the crowd and four whistles were heard. The drums began to play. For some strange reason when the music started playing, everything curdling in your stomach seemed to float away and all you could think of was to do your best. All those months of learning routines and doing them over and over again began to pay off. As soon as the letter of acceptance was given out, the next day you were measured for your uniforms and all your props, Practices began the week after tryouts. The new girls were put into sections depending on their height. The new line officers began teaching the techniques for marching, kicking, and sharpness. Routines that would be performed during the year were also taught and everyone was getting ready for the new year. l,.. Q .Q ct, Captain and Captain-Elect Kim Williams and Michele Edelman. Photo by Chip Mundy and 'Q' Harold Reeves. 1 1U Design by Dana Mitchell. Waving Dixie Flags were passed out to Rebel fans at each game and pep rally Fhe Dixie Belles are shown high and proud as they wave their flags Wig-W ' A wfw'+--lfwp , .,..-.,,e.,,,.-M Different style The Dixie Belles performed different styles of routines throughout the year. Jerene McKennon fseniorj showed her best at the Homecoming pep rally. Photo by Harold Reeves. J ammln' In bright colors and surfing shirts, the squad comes out jammin' to 'Barbara Ann' during the Gary Morris pep rally. Suzanna Ritchie and Melissa Hansford fsophomoresj swim to the beat. Photo by Harold Reeves. V Sectlon One FIRST ROW Shannon Digiovanm Trish Hernandez Lleut Lisa Geiger 2nd Lleut an Michele Munday SECOND ROW Melissa Hansford Beth Coyle Tina Welch and Crystal Fussell Photo by Chip Mundy and Harold Reeves Sectlon Two FIRST ROW Amy Jones Paul Crowell Lleut Bethany Braswell 2nd Lieut and Sandy Butterfield SECOND ROW Carolyn Harris Julie Hurst Carrie Davis and Kelly Morgan Photo by Chip Mundy and Harold Reeves Section Three FIRST ROW Lon Urban, Courtney Jackson Lleut , and Shannon Wortham 2nd Lleut SECOND ROW Mendy Phillips Tammy Bates, Tamara Thomas, and Becky Day Photo by Chap Mundy and Harold Reeves Section Four FIRST ROW' Melissa Horstman, Robin T1dwell,Jerene McKennon Lxeut , and Kelly Cook 2nd Lxet SECOND ROW Kun Bennet, Jenny Pearson, Dee Jones, and Krista Kahanek Photo by Chap Mundy and Harold Reeves O if 1 r X1 ' fs mjjw ,. , 0' l . . . . . A-of ' . . 1 . 1 . , l, i - -, ' . : I l Y Y ' I S av , -nr S JA g 4 A . : D , - ' ., ' . 1' . . ' : Q , Y , - Dixie Belles ft 1 1 1 0Vl'----- igh Each Monday the girls would try out for the routines that would be performed at the football games and pep rallies. After the ones who would perform were picked, the girls would practice until everything was perfect. The last pe rally has always been made for the seniors. The Senior Dixie Belles spent many hours preparing the routine they made up to I'm Losing You. The girls showed a different view of the Dixie Belle Style. After the pep rally the Juniors and Sophomores gave a party to the Seniors. Laughter and tears were all apart of the sad goodbyes. During Basketball season the girls became a lot closer. The ones that were wanting to try out for next years officers began making up their routines. Officer tryouts lasted two months. Routines were called out one after the other for the hopefuls to perform. After all the sweating was over with, the Dixie Belles were able to rest. Dana Mitchell. Dixie Belle Officers FRONT ROW: Kim Williams, Trish Hernandez, Shannon Tucker, and Kym Davis. SECOND ROW: Paula Crowell, Courtney Jackson, Jerene McKennon, Michelle Edelman, and Bobby Morgan. 112 lbesign by Derma Nlitchell. as S --lil H' Oh m Osh' , Y 8 - Excitement and cheers filled the stadium as the winning score was made to beat Bell. Kym Davis fseniorj showed her excitement during the game. Astonishment She 'could not believe her ears, but it was true when Dawn Allen Quniorl was announced as Senior Leutenant at the Tea. Bobby Morgan Qumorj hands over her section. Photo by Harold Reeves. , f. . 1 Thanks The Dixie Belles bought presents and candy for their guys during the football season. Bethany Braswell fseniorl gives her box to her guy Brad Boothe fseniorl. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Finally! After two months of hard work and sweat. The officers were finally announced. Stacey Baw Qjuniorb is hand over the position of Captain- elect by Michelle Edelman Ljuniorj. Photo by Harold Reeves, Section 5 FRONT ROW: Lori Kelsch-Hist., Bobby Mor an-Lieut., Dawn Allen-2nd Lieut., and Terry Martin-Treas. SECOND ROW: ganessa Tapp, Suzanne Hennington, Tracy Perrin, and Chrishe ans. Section 6 FRONT ROW: Ronna Caruthers-S.Chair., Kym Davis-Lieut., Kim Tallant-2nd Lieut., and Patty Crawford. SECOND ROW: Shauna Wimberly, Christy Overstreet, Tonia Williams, and Stacey Baw. Section 7 FRONT ROW: Julie Severn, Shannon Tucker-Lieut., Dana Mitchell-2nd Lieut., V.Pres., and Kelly Courser. SECOND ROW: Tricia Mitchell, Dori Haupt, Ruby Hoffman, Tonia Schilling, and Ann Uribe. Managers Tina Rungy, Tamara St. John, and Cassie Anderson. Dixie Belles 1 13 ww? fflilfzilgifrfiiifi si fe2711e2f,1f2ifTffii5Y fiweszsiez,f4esgsez4sez,'ss2ii 552 59152 fuzzIfgfwi-MSQQQS, sms. 1.: img, Mgr,-:Szzagsggggfaz,s'q,ggggg:,,i,sf ,f,,,s,...f,55lffsgngggggsqyzlgsszzseem?H,gfwg,,fs4Qt,ffrwe:Htgfwifszgsszgszigftzz as FW? ifffksfm 2522if211i5I57fLfi!5?'ffiifiqgiifkaiiis 1122154,22gssmasz.s+zifes21isa ssi xesi sz 2 2 . is 3 2 M N S 5 X 8 ..,.3,DEZASY:::5Z:..f3::gf5Z:r:SZr.S'ASPH... .fm 45 ,, um -MZ Aw -:W A--ff -7 ' V wins--:'--rag,-1 fc:-Lf fnfwzzf: fffifszfiifs f:2'fe21s1fmf14s2 1 if .ug fa. gf' 1 f f' . . iss! 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After being elected in April of last year, the twelve newly chosen cheerleaders started immediately with the baseball team, givin them a pizza party and attending each game up to the State Quarterfinals. During the summer the squad met each morning to learn new cheers and stunts to prepare themselves for camp at TCU. Each day at camp was spent learning cheers and yells, and each night held a competition. Every night the group received superior ribbons, and they won a Spirit Stick three out of the five nights. Kim Free and Paige Edgington received the honor of being named All American Cheerleaders. On the last day, the NCA CNational Cheerleaders Associationj picked the ten best squads for that week. The Cheerleading Squad won first runner up and received the overall spirit award for the entire camp. Sanger Harris sponsored a Spirit and Cheering Com- petition at the first of the school year. Hard practice paid off when the Cheerleaders were announced as the winner and awarded a check for S3,000. A special time for cheerleaders was the Gary Morris pep rally. Balloons, posters, and a big buster poster all decorated the coliseum. The Squad was able to get a group shot with the honored guest. They showed a special cheer and dance made up especially for the occasion. This was a special year for the Squad, said Mrs. Pat Secoy Csponserl. The cheerleaders were Tiffany Doyle and Sandy Cunningham, co-captains, Kim Free, Kristie Flippo, Tera Sanders, Missy Torrence, Mindy Torrence, Stephen Wilson lseniorsl, Paige Edgington, Lesli Mais, Tammie Klozik, and Kelly MacFarland fjuniorsl. Dana Mitchell. Jump All the cheerleaders had to be physically fit to perform the jumps and cheers at the games. Kelly MacFarland fjuniorj shows her endurance. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 1 14 Design by Dana Mitchell Rebels hold tight The cheerleaders traveled to the different basketball games to cheer on our team. During halftime the squad would show their style to the fans. Photo by Harold Reeves. 4 .. ,. 1, I I I 'x f . , . Z e 'xy - 86-87 Cheerleaders FIRST ROW: Missy Terrence, Paige Edgington, Sandy Cunnixlifham, Tiffany Doyle, Kim ree, and Tera Sanders. SECO D ROW: Kelly MacFarland, Lesli Mais, Tammie Klosik, and Mindy Terrence. THIRD ROW: Stephen Wilson and Kristie Flippo. - T S Tell me more The cheerleaders and Johnny Rebs put on a lip sync contest in October. Kim Free, Tiffany Doyle, Tera Sanders, Sandy Cunningham, Kristie Flippo, fseniorsj Paige Edgington and Kelly MacFarland Quniorsl perform to Grease . Photo by Harold Reeves. Last one The last pep rally is saved especially for the seniors. The senior cheerleaders performed their last pep rally to 'We Are On Top'. Photo by Harold Reeves. Cheerleaders 1 15 giggssigggisty ,,,3ggwgQ7gws11y.4' 1. in V555 -,5r4s?xrrsmf 445355 'fU9e?iVt mf .?x...ww :- .lgznaisan 1. . , ' . w X: 'l4'lY at Q, is Q 2, so fm' im gf. -. mmf. vw 'M 5- 2 i NL Wars ' ew fefaSLissw1,s.- H mem mf . f mgm .rw as ia iw Hail ,fl W W2 figs ,X gr Q' 5 i M 1 'F X. S J A ' fwwggrax 51-is 9 gf v. ,wifi UM W1 K9 mr X 3 t S if U Jig fr 'ag W5 igugwjzjts egg gg 12 2 ti est 5, S S ,, Q lx.. ,iw f ' . 1 + . .f . . f. 'ww ft f W S 5 raww-mp-.--.7.2-.. 53,253 '52 'gm . . f . :f g f. - K. sms 1 214 - f f.: J ' -as I -g . .4 S, -X327 ff W Tff,5?f'7 3 4 ff l Kiwis- ff'i5:9?'3f?tie .'TEE7T.u!EfiLl1QI5:'If'-Qziiiiflff--vw S-Lil?-ie5L?7i:i:.lw'l fmTT: zl2:fFf5W'i W as -ef 155321.25 Q 3-f.-Q,-W . ws z A Q.. 23 .J .1 elim.. P S. Q , .t as .. ...Q Q Hwzwr . . fat S ge is K ,t HW, wwf, saws as +3 vw .N 2 was 5 Q ax Wm Q fr? Mt 22 M if X M S . .X . , X .. Si amid as . ,, aaasgasggras.. - , . -rmsaz mwaZiaz.f as r -affasszrawaa 21 mggrsafagpag . ,Wim '1 ilzafissevivsssiii 5 '3' Q Kggagyzgsggsffsriir F . 7 'fsasvrss gysfgfefgaflfsgilsaifssie 5 1... . . ,.. rl. 7. .. .Skies i riiiQ?i' ??m4955- X ml? if . PH mi Sgaggsssx says' WS' arnagxaeig Hpgssffggg frm . 1 S. -. -,Z .assi 51552 szagpwggww .. .ik fu' np. may wi 3 aa X as ENBEZQPQSQ 'Qtgm 9 Give me an 'R'! Give me an 'E'! . . . What's that s ell? REBELSP' An unusual sight can be seen in the middle of the gym floor as arms and legs fly up into the air to fall down into a maze of letters to spell out our known mascot. If you look very closely on the left side of their shirts, Johnny Rebs can be seen. This year eleven boys and three girls were chosen to help the Cheerleaders and the Dixie Belles with the pep rallies and games and to help the school build spirit. Dur- ing the football games, the Johnny Rebs ran up and down the track carrying their flags and yelling cheers. During the pep rallies, they would help the cheerleaders with their megaphones and posters. Besides being support groups, the Johnny Rebs and cheerleaders put on a Lip Sync contest. Thirteen acts were put together by students ranging from A Beach Boys Meldey to ACDC's You Shook Me Up. The judges were the Johnny Rebs and cheerleaders dressed up as famous actors and actresses. Even though they did not get to compete in the contest, the group did a lip sync to Hot Summer Nights from the musical Grease . Each year the Johnny Rebs have received more members and more recognition by our school. Adding girls to the group was one difference accomplished this year. I didn't feel at all out of place. The guys made me feel real comfortable. Next year I hope to get more girls involved in the activites, replied Holly Boyd, a first year Johnny Rebs. Dana Mitchell. Lookin on The Johnny ebs gave much support to the football team. Holly Boyd, Amy Reeves, ljuniorsl and Jimmy Barnes fseniorj look from the sidelines holding their respected flags. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Design by Dana Mitchell. Flnlshlng up Along with he ping the cheerleaders, the Johnny Rebs helped decorate the gym before the pep rallies. Micheal Secoy fseniorb finishes decorating the hoop for the weeks pep rally. Photo by Harold Reeves. Johnn Rebs ROW Jet Jones Holly Boyd Eno Holt Jimmy Chadwell and Ward Robinson BACK ROW Kyle Perrin Scott Hayley Paul Sullivan Jlmmg Barnes Michael Secoy and Alan Borgeson NOT PICTUR D Miki Hognacki FRONT RXW: Robert Gotchenand Amy Reeves. SECOND Casablanca The Johnny Rebs held a Lip Sync contest in December. Jimmy Chadmell and Charlie Daniell Cseniorsl show off their stuff during the show. Photo by Harold Reeves. All The last pep rally was left for giving awards out. Eric Holt fseniorl receives his award from Debra Ezell ifacultyl. Photo by Harlod Reeves. Johnny Rebs 21:55, l 5555525555555 5 5 555i 'l:55i5E5i55fi EE1'5i5:5:51' 365 :!'5c5i59Er5555'. 'Jai 55255525 'Lil ::Z5' s:r1:fii2i52f::1i5z25 5.22 55552552.5555 515555 ,,q:555, :me--':. 'Q pK m5 Tiff? 5 . , .. MW .v- Mn... -..WWW , , f ..... . -:,ff4aaai:x.aa.-sw 'L Mm -- mv .. P 1 , .n Qu,,g,,,.,,l:...,,...gm,. .1 vm . E z,-em. v:: nw, ...LK5V 'N'52'.E 'HM 'ww qui, 'H1'55! '- WM y 3:55 mam ELT M seamsaz1:2f?2!559i,i5iaE5?'--S: mm . ii:diii::.iE::z2ifE22552225125:S55-Qme521,asf.-aa,...a5sf:S55::5EElElEE55iIIEa::::u.:a-seas il l li W ' l l i U 4 lt WWN ,- - - - lest pun Zigi 5 Zlfi '- , 5 recedes I 3 ,, , rm'- F ride ' ' It you did not have spirit, you would not have anything. Luckily enough, Richland definitely has it. The students here have always thrived on that special spirit only Richland has. Not only is it during the year, but also before the year even starts. Organizations of all kinds began preparing for the months ahead in June. Even though the organizations were different groups, they were all working towards the same goal: Rebel Pride. In August, a special pep rally was held out in the coach's parking lot. The announcing of the cheerleaders and football players, along with special performances by the Dixie Belles and band made the pep rally a success. The Rebel spirit also flew into the school year as football pep rallies were held and spirit activities were started. During Homecoming, the different classes competed in hall decorating contests, penny jars, spirit links, and the collecting of money for their proms. At the beginning of the year, the NAACP announced our flag was discriminatory. This caused quite as uproar and Richland had never seen so many students showing their pride and sririt. Spirit has always been the most important part of the high school years, and without it, the Rebels would never live. As usual, the Rebels will never lose what they made. Dana Mitchell. Helping hands Hoping to inspire the crowd, Tommy Moore Qseniorj, assisted by Brant Ince and Jon Fletcher Cseniorsj, dunks the ball. Pep rallies for the basketball team inspired greater school support and spirit. Photo by Chip Mundy. DeS1ign by Shannon Tucker. 1 I I' Y 1 nm-a 5 5 r , Mm K ,w ., .,,.,. ,... . in 1, i A 91 P I ,Maw 5 i Carrylng DIXIE After the game against Grapevine, Clint Heizer isophomorel proudly carried the Pride of Dixie back to the bus. Even through all the controversy, the school did not give up their spirit and pride. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Keeplng time At the JV pep rally against Haltom, Matt Gibson tseniorl plays the tritoms. Photo by Harold Reeves. --.Ns Exhlbltlng splrlt Waiting patienty or the pep ralyy to be over, Mrs. Sina Coulson ifacultyl talks to the other teachers. Besides teaching art, Mrs. Coulson also contributed her time to the Senior Planning Board. Togetherness Gary Morris falumnij waits anxiously with Greg Zollinger and Chris Fisher fseniorsl for a touchdown against Arlington. Gary Morris returned to Richland to let the students know he was behind them in their fight for the flag. Photo by Chip Mundy. Spirit A Aff 119 S r A t .. M .. Q W T ,Ns ah rf, Y L. Wwrgwmw Mya, S . . .1 W. NS. W Q. .Sq,,,,,tL,1 , Q S ff rf s , 5 Q 12 sr if r A' 1' Q- .7 - 1 5 .7 ' ,I ..- 1: GI: . .' V .. fi ., . . Q , M 1 rf . 943 . .2 W ,ggffguzig 1: . e- 5 S S 5 f c S , S Q S , S S u S , W J, L , 3 5 S S ,rs , l 1 r f S . L Q12-ses2w2z1s4ssi3sz s22f?fa5s3fPirs?:r:-: .szssz 1: .rms sefffszssgzsafs ssfmfzsazsfisese iv, 1msgQf.,w-.images 52f:i5ii7?3i?li6i1fS5?1R5:s.1fs 5 f5s: ' gv5g535gf2f ge15ggz ,Sir - - Q , as I t I no ..Q r..,.,r r , W . .. .. Q - - - lewssfssflis sa.1:m -111: SSEFSEZEQQZEEQQEQQ s. 14. K1 9 1 .gilffigiliimfiii iiEi,Qi?f1x.ffi'2i. .4ssf1fs25mg:s- gin 'iiiwffisriiixxilii 1 K: r 1' 115. ssisswfsasffssifsssssssasssasasI ff. vnssvssfesms ggsgi gage wrs sis 522 - - H - isisx EE! 255 sa gg gm ..,..,. ,, ,,,, - Q - - - is .::: r .. s:1. aa :aaa'f5f. gigs rg misss. siszefssszhssvsv ws sssssesszz Imagine walking down a long, dark hall filled with shoving, yelling people, not knowing where to go or who to turn tog being alone. You can't imagine yourself feeling this wayg but, there are some who do. Officer Jim Wilkins has wanted to start a program for people that have problems on drugs, alcohol, or just need someone to talk to. Officer Wilkins and Donna Castor ffacultyl finally got what they wanted. High on Life is a program set up for those who are drug addicts or alcoholics. High on Life has set up workshops and training sessions designed to help students help others with problems. Students from MacArthur talked to High on Life explaining how well their program has come along. Others also came telling of their problems and how they were working with them. After the talks, students divided into groups and were handed a piece of paper which had a problem on it. They were then asked to see how they would handle that problem. The workshop went very well and later on another successful workshop was held. Besides helping others, High on Life met regularly to help themselves. There's a lot of people out there who really need a program like this. I'm glad to see such a positive response by those who want to help, said Chip Mundy Cseniorl president. This is the first year for High on Life and hopefully it will get bigger and better for years to come. Helping others never seems to stop and making others feel good never ends. Dana Mitchell Reminisclng While at the High on Life awards banquet, fseniorsb Chip Mundy and Julie Knowlton reflect upon their memories of school. The banquet was a sentimental occassion, especially for the graduating seniors. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 'Tis the season While at the High on Life christmas Jmarty, fseniorsj Bethany Braswell and Mike Freeman discuss their holi ay plans. This wasthe first major event planned by the newly elected officers. Photo by Chip Mundy. 120 Design by Chip Mundy W as ...S . . eng N Ii' 2 . 5 xx .z p .... ...- .s . 5 f ts N 'F 'M it ts. 3 2 5' . . 'fa . 1, og. Q is ' r M? .S R.A.D.D. ical f'Rebels Against Drunk Driving was a newly formed organization this year, and a branch of High on Life. During prom week, lseniorsl Traci Strauser and Ricky Rodgers help make over 600 buttons for their campaign. Photo by Chip Mundy. Rap session During one of his many visits to the High on Life meetings, Officer Jim Wilkins shares an inspiring story with the students. Officer Wilkins often donated time from his busy schedule to help students. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 'Y 5 You want it Where? Many hours went into the R.A.D.D. campaign. Lending his time and support, Russ Kaminski fseniorl helps hang posters. Photo by Chris Mullins. Help needed In or er to raise money, Matt Patton fseniorl organizes the first annual fund raiser. Matt helped organize the year-end banquet. '86-'87 Officers FRONT ROW: Julie Knowlton-secretary, Russ Kaminski-vice- president, Matt Patton-treasurer, and Chip Mundy-president. '86-'87 Chairmen BOTTOM ROW: Ricky Rodgers, and Traci Strauser. TOP ROW: Snow White, Kristen Haas, and John Wall. rs,-,nn rw rs HO ..:9.--- 0f,s: . Q K A rw, . A i fi ' H 0 H ,, , 5 K I 5 vw list i L, tl xrgmf if C , High on Life FRO T ROW: Kristen Haas, and John Wall. SECOND ROW: Angela Murr, Iris Eickmann, Brenda Godwin, Heidi Utley, Scott Hayley, Julie Knowlton, Russ Kaminski, Wendy Daves, Tim Lavender, Julie Burleson, Snow White, and Traci Strauser. BACK ROW: Ms. Donna Castor, Chip Mundy, Pepe Munoz, Danny Davis, Steve Horstman, Britta Von Halem, Rhett Woo, Carl Callaway, Claudia Wiget, Danny Bullock, Amy Williamson, Cassie Anderson, Lisa Titus, Ricky Rodgers, and Matt Patton. FHghcHrLMe g A 121 ngrex J:!f.if1f',-Jbiib'6:-qsfllcsvibiii txfftry-ffrfdfir-J -ff fb.-,,'5f'i' J WL-'-.'TrfY'f s- HHS:-ff-fm- 4.54 ,,.,,.,.,,l..,,.K.,, , K A , ,af n-,, ,. . ,,f'. .. - .- H .- r ,,saa:iv.wf1 ' .f f 'gem' ':fc.gi-- ' . . .swsf -.-' 5 iq K .f..- 5, .Q.,. f ,L 1mm , -, ,, . --ff - if - - .fi Mavis? . 'ffszzs ,f-ff -' . . x , ,, . . ::.f J., it f 55 .pkg gw 3 , s3.,,,, , W ff , .K .,f,..it.,-f. f - f-135 -sf' -a .Zr:v:ff?2r V 'K , , . - f K , 5 .f . V .V K if ,.f7,-My KKK,-,.fz1Sg,-,1, w K.,aLsrQQgm,a,,, as 7 . ,g, 5 , -. , , fi f e,4w,,,.,:.Q,f,,w.g.,...w,f, fmwlmt a if LK if .. i 1 fiaiggsii ommanding c A 5 is it M, t. y ease-41 .,1 51 .1 :Vi ' V. xii .3 af f ,- fx 1, , - 2 IQ: ' A 1 I 1 l I I 1 I E vt. , g - 3 at Q5 1 l 1 Q2 1 Nil 2555 ff, W K, ,, ,. ,.., l 1 1 1 1 5gei?'5fZfYf..2i iff' 529' : A ...:.m..M a ..,, as ,saw K fl , ffatg, Q 'QQEQV s wf Lg!-if , , 7? :ff 2 3 ef- c ,,, 'W' W' E gf fi llEnil0I'I 'QBEWYW' '?,,. 1 1 1 1 1 - I The Rebel Band commanded attention by being the largest band in Richland's history with over 200 members and also by the improvements from past years. The beginning preparations for it all went back to flag and drum camp in July, and then even farther back to the tryouts that took place at the end of last school year. said director Jim Van Zandt. During the summer, the band worked on marching fundamentals. After two weeks of flanks and drag turns, they began working on their routines for the up coming games. The learning of the fundamentals and the show relied heavily upon the student leadership from the drill sergeants, squad leaders and drum majors. After about three weeks of work at home, they attended a three-day camp, in which it was possible to exceed their regular hours of work in a day and work with a more concentrated effort. On October 4th, the band travelled to UTA stadium for a marching festival. In the preliminary eliminations, they placed first in their group, which was the top group. The groups were made according to the size of the bands. Later that night they competed against nine other bands. Although placing fifth in the finals the band was pleased with their performance. Later, on October 6th, Mr. Dick Floyd conducted a clinic to do some last minute polishing up before U.I.L. contest. Improvements were seen when they returned to UTA for the U.I.L. contest on October 14th. The band recieved a division 1 rating, the highest possible. They were also named second alternate to go on to region. 122 Design by Emily Starnes. 5 - 1 ga 5 1 1 .Ma , Mn 4112 ,PV Who be I Concentration Drum corps members David Ford fsophmorej and Michelle Youree fjuniorj had to concentrate to help eam the division 1 rating at the UTA festival that the drum corps received. J ammln' out John McCalmont Qseniorj jammed out on his solo in the Spirit of Dixie's hit presentation of the Flintstone theme. Y Y k,x ' , F ., We fwyekw I . ' at w I Laid back Trumpet players look at leisure, but band was not a leisure time activity. Todd Haase and Mary Tylaska fseniorsl took on a full time jobs in the Spirit of Dixie . Flaiggets! The ag corps members referred to each other as Hflaggetsl' this year. Becky Mars fsophmorel, twirls her flag at the Haltom' Richland game. A lot of extra work was put in by the flag corps to add to the band's performance. if vqs, we if .. . 1315 liiis A rare sight Members of the Spirit of Dixie seldom get the chance to go down on the floor for the singing of the Alma Mater. Mike Mabry tseniorl enjoys the rare opportunity. Rebel Drum Corps FRONT ROW: Paul Hoff, Kurt Harlos, Kim George, David Ford, K.J. Arrixigton, Chris Pmtzman, Richard Hudson, Kelly White, Trish Briscoe, and Nathan Kocurek. MIDDL ROW: Christy Wood, Vanessa Groce, Joey Holton, Bobby Minter, Phil Putman, Matt Boeler, and Matt Gibson. BACK ROW: James Elam, Keri Gill, Barbie Trammel, Ronnie Romero, and Brian Haynes. Jazz Band FRONT ROW: John McCa1mont, Duane Contreraz, Richard Williams, Mark Hcgnicki, Jimmy Griffith and conductor Jim Shaigzles. MIDDLE ROW: Julie Clark, Joey Holton, Cha Hogan, Mike Peterson, Steven Benoit, Albert habarria, and Joel Wilson. BACK ROW: Matt Gibson, Joel Dossey, Jim Tharp, David Price, Mike Smith, Todd Haase, and Eddie Contreraz. Flag Corps Cole, Niki Flint, Carma Van Zandt, Melissa Burkey, Rhonda Dusenbury, and ROW: Melissa Lyles, Stephanie Nikirk, Lisa Schiltz, Angela Freeman, McBrayer. BACK ROW: Instructor Donnelle Donahue, Patricia Mumme, Monica Florida, Melissa Eubanks, Lisa Jenkins, Heidi Utley, Patricia 8.11 All-Region, All-Area, All-State Band, Orchestra, and Jazz Band: FRONT ROW: Luellyn North, Reg. Orch., State Band, Stacy Floyd, Area Band, Carma Van Zandt, Area Bandg Melissa Lyles, Reg. Banda Stephanie N ikirk, Reg. Band, Mike Bames, Reg, Band: and Chris Lowe, Reg. Band. SECOND ROW: Cindy Seitz, Reg. Band, Melissa Tyson, Reg. Bandg Patricia Vuillemot, Reg. Band, Nina Nichols, Reg. Band, Jennifer Hill, Reg. Band: Bill Turner, Reg. Bandg Joel Wilson, Reg. Jazz, Area Band: and Gerick Sohraub, Area Band. BACK ROW: Monica Florida, Reg, Band, Reg. Orch. 3 Doug Obst, State Bandg Steven Benoit, Reg. Band, Mike Smith, Reg. Band, State Jazz: Joey Holton, State Jazz: Todd Haase, State Orch., Reg. Jazz, Mike Newbrough, Reg. Band: Glenn Zimbleman, Reg. Band, Chad Hogan, Reg. Bandg and Harold Reeves, Area Band. Band 123 l I I L 1 - 1 I ommandmg r I I l I . - .. - ieii'T:-iififlel f?3?4-wgfiwitivz ,gsn'f1:.wz,f ffm-gag. 1.. ,sremifiasvig gsivifif 535352552 gssggsvsi Ig 5 5515132 K ' ' ' ' I 1 1 1 I 1 . .3 eval As soon as football season folded , the band was divided into three separate bands: concert, intermediate, and honors. Until the semester change came, when different classes could be used, the bands were forced to make the best of it by using separate rooms. This schedule was rather difficult to work with, however the members were anxious enough about the upcoming Christmas concert on December 16 to get their music ready. The concert went well and they even collected an offering from the audience for their adopt-a-family and received over 8200. The next event to prepare for was the Pre-UIL concert on April 2. The purpose of this concert was to assist their preparation for UIL that was scheduled for April 7 and 8. Although work was still needed on the UIL pieces, the concert turned out well. The U.I.L contest time arrived quickly and the bands travelled to Trinity High School for their sightreading and concert competition. All three bands were rated well by the judges, but the honors band scored the best with sweepstakes, which means division 1 ratings from all the judges. On April 29, the bands left after school on three different flights headed for Albuquerque, New Mexico. There they boarded four buses for Durango, Colorado. The Durango Fine Arts Festival at Fort Lewis College took place on the next evening. In the competition between 4A bands from, New Mexico, Colorado, and Texas, Richland's honors band earned the first place trophy and the symphonic band came in second place in their division, although no second place awards were given. Saturday the jazz band entered the jazz competition and were awarded the grand champion trophy. The rest of the day was spent at the ancient cliff dwellings in Mesa Verde. The next morning everyone packed for the trip back home. Although many things went wrong on the trip it was a growing experience for the members who had made it through together. The final concert of the year was held on May 14th. The performance was filled with the unusual music that Richland has become known for, as far as high school bands are concerned, and was rewarded, as usual, by the reaction of the audience. 124 Dggign by Emily Starnes. The beat of a different drum Matt Gibson fseniorl played the bongo drums with the jazz band at North Hills Mall on April 25, the day that Richland ensembles were asked to play for the Trinity Arts Council. Photo by Harold Reeves. Look out below! Jeff Jones fjuniorl eagerly looked down the slope on which the band went tubing during their trip to Colorado. This was just one of the many things that they did on their trip. Photo by Harold Reeves. That's what friends are for . . . At region tryouts, Jim Tharp tjuniorj practiced while Rhonda Dusenbury tsophomorel held his music Rhonda was in the flag corps and Jim was a member of the jazz band. Photo by Harold Reeves. Honors Band FRONT ROW: Doug Obst, Stephanie Nikirk, Carma Van Zandt, Niki Flint, Phil Putman, Melissa Lyles, Nina Nichols, Jennifer Hill, Monica Florida and Luellyn North. SECOND ROW: Chris Lowe, Cindy Seitz, Shelly Buck, Clint Nesbitt, Melissa Burkey, Michelle Youree, Lisa Schiltz, Rhonda Dusenbury, Shari Becknal, Stacey Floyd, Stuart McMeans, Emily Starnes, Cindy Bradshaw, Christie Paris and Patricia Vuillemot. THIRD ROW: Lynette Hogan, Melissa Tyson, Stephanie Spurlock, Patricia Mumme, Harold Reeves, Michael Newbrough, Tracy Patton, John Gallagher, Mike Mabry, Glenn Zimbelman, Mike Smith,Todd Haase, Jim Tharp, Eddie Contreraz, Lance Saylor, Daren Payne, Mike Wyrick, Stan Easley, Mark Hejnicki, Richard Williams, John McCalmont, Tonya Henderson and Christina Ward. BACK ROW: Christy Wood, Matt Gibson, James Elam, Joey Holton, Brian Haynes, Barbie Trammell, Vanessa Groce, Travis Pipkin, Perry Learned, Mike LePori, Scott Fulton, Steve Edwards, Albert Chabarria, director Jim Van Zandt, Steven Benoit, Chad Hogan, Joel Wilson, Jon Edwards, Bill Turner and Gerick Schraub. Sfymqphonlc Band F ON ROW: Loraine Thonen, Kris Lyles, Jarrell Pipkin, Mark Abdo, Kathryn Schmidt, Jeanne Von Langen, Angela Freeman, Robin Spinks and Cindy Dalton. SECOND ROW: Suzanne Lee, Tracey Beaird, Tess Sinclair, Noelle Anenson, Heidi Utley, Vanessa Capaldo, Jill Carney, Julie Fisch, Shelly McBrayer, Tracy Perrin and Amy Payne. THIRD ROW: Julie Salih, Becky Mars, Keith Lowe, Chellie Brown, Tiffany Moore, Jennifer Dudley, Jennifer Thompson, Jeff Jones, Nikki Sotelo, Duane Munoz, Robert Dodich, Rachel Conley, Jimmy Griffith, Amy Newsome, Ginger Holcome, Tanya Gamble,Kirstin Eschberger, Julie Clark, and Rebecca Alsobrook. FIFTH ROW: David Ford, Jennifer .Tucker, Kelly White, Shevawn Rice, Amy Mitchell, Terry Griffith, John Chitty, Nathan Kocurek, Jeff Clack, Rhonda McGee, John Franklin, Roger Garcia, Kevin Farrar, Adam Bloomberg, David Price, Darren Steele, Stephen McEndree, Anthony Griffin, Clint Heizer, Matt Misczak, Devry Fer son, Mike Davis, Scott Peterson, and John Jones. BACK ROW: Chris Prutzman, Richard iludslon, Paul Hoff, Trish Briscoe, Ronnie Romero, Bobby Minter, Matt Boeler, and director Eddie ynge. Concert Band FRONT ROW: Debbie Zollinger, Theresa Phillips, Kim Sumrak, Cindy Duncan, Jeri Bentley, and Donna Pittman. SECOND ROW: Kelly Cowling, Judy Parsons, Jennifer Wise, Duane Cathay, Tracey Gilbert, Duane Munoz, Kathy Robertson, Deidre Hall, and Wendy Harlos. THIRD R W: Lori Radke, An ela Stewart, Christy Young, Mark Misczak, Troy Graves, Jeff Porter, Rex Brickhouse,Brent Allen, Scott M er, Jason Mayer, Scott Kelley, Melissa Eubanks, Scott Shannon and Darren Radke. FOURTH ROW: Tommy Tackett, Jennifer Minze, Harry Plumbley, Deborah Dunn, Kevin Rockett, Rei Hall, Patricia Scott, Kara Fleming and Erica Cothron. BACK ROW: Keri Gill, Kim George, Kurt Harlos, Paul Hoff and director Jim Sharples. Band A i S . i ls 14' W 4' 'WN a -I ix. 4 Q an R 2. 1,5 f s 3 . it I W 5, mg N AE.. . L M-.. Mmwm,:,,m . , IIIA lllq - M Ql W il lf X as Y 1 I 4 1' 1 gi . l 3 - - - - Hans - M Hleflalnmenl 0mOffOW Working from pro'ect to project, puttin out the bestg is what choir is all albout. Choir students learned to use their voice to express feelings or words in a melody. To most, singing and dance is just a hobbie, but then a ain to some it is a career to follow. To make the mefody sound perfect, all must work together just as a team. In October, all the district choirs in the area preformed in a Fall concert. The concert was one way for all choirs to get together at the first part of the year. Without a moments rest, the Choir and Drama depart- ment put together the musical Working . It thrilled me that they could develop as actors and actress as well as singers, said Miss Patricia Neighbors. ,..-av'- Nf' 4' al Sins it girls! To ma e a melody perfect, practice is the key. As Amy Gray and Stacey Underwood fseniorsl do their best to bring out the best. Photo by Chris Mullins. Hey there Rehearsing for the song It don't mean a thing if you ain't got the swing. Besty Hosley Uuniorl and Amy Moyer Cseniorl prepare for the UIL competition. Practice is a necessity to make an excellent performance. Photo by Chris Mullins. 136 lbesigri by Brandi Owens. ww 1 its .Q Sing it guys While practicing a song C.E. Gerdea tsophomorel, Clint Paschall and Benny Asiatico tjuniorsl have a little fun. All three enjoy being in Rebellaires. Photo by Chirs Mullins. Rebellaires FRONT ROW: Stephen Wilson, Amy Gray, Laura Lewis, and Mike Stewart. SECOND ROW: Greg Zollinger, Bets Hosley, Clint Paschall, Amy Moyer, Jeff Glenn, Stacey Underwood , Benn Asiatico, and Beth oyle. BACK ROW: Brian Kirk, Debbie Root, and C.E. Gerdes. Not pictured: Angela Freeman. Rebel Choir FRONT ROW: Rebekah Pugh, Lisa Geiger, Iris Eichmann, Allison McCleery, Darin Hoppe, Bret Starr, Paul Waak, Kevin Cox, Scott Nixon, Kevin Giddings , Stacey Underwood, Leigh Ann Davis, Laura Lewis, and Mary James. SECOND ROW: Kathleen McGlasson, Debra Pearsons, Leigh Ann Reynolda, Angela Freeman, Amy Gray, Mark Abdo, Mark Garner, Jason Nixon, Scott Blackburn, Benn siatico, Scott Taylor, Annette Morrow, Sarah Gerke, and Lisa Lippincott. THIRD ROW: Clharlotte A ers, Ingrid Lee, Michelle Gregory, Kim Free, Scott Hayley, Rhett Woo, Darin Fansler, Greg Eollin er, Clint Paschall, Jet Jones, Stephen Wilson, Debbie Root, Jeannie Von Laiifen, an Rhoncfa Uselton. BACK ROW: Cindy Smith, Gina Miller, Jennifer Skipwith, Beaty osley, Amy Moyer, James Heil, Joey Holton, Todd Haase, Bobby Coulson, Jeff Cvvenrk Charlie Daniell, Valerie Cleere, Mary Tinerello, Stephanie Spurlock, and Shannon ort am. Now presenting Miss Patricia Neighbors facultyl repares to direct the choir in the next song. Miss Neighbors has been teaching choir at Richland, for nine years. Photo by Harold Reeves. Choir 1.27 Dofng besffodav GHHS nterta-inment OITIOFFOW Following the year with all-district choir, winners went on to all-region and then continued to all-state competition. The winners of all-region were Amy Moyer and Mike Stewart. Making all-state was Amy Gray and Laura Rexroat. This ending brought in the Christmas concert in December. Without a moments rest the competitions for UIL was about. UIL involves four girls choir groups and one boys group and then concert choir, Rebel choir, and Rebellaires. For a final presentation to the year, the Rebellaires performed their annual spring concert. After this, all choir groups got together for Dixieland Special which was based on America. To complete the year the choir banquet was held in May. Awards were given to the outstanding students and ones to be recognized. The year was more of a busy one, but this only brings in the best. I was more pleased with the students. The quality is getting better due to Junior High literture, said Miss Patricia Neighbors tfacultyb. Ronda Day Hey big spender Putting on her best wardrobe Jeanne Von Langen Qjuniorl sings a skit to Kevin Giddings Liuniorl, the big spender. Kevin later is tempted by a Hershey bar. Photo by: Harold Reeves. 128 Design by Ronda Day Hello my baby . . . hello my darlln' Singing a quartet at the Dixieland Specia concert, Jeff Glen, Todd Mehalko, Kevin Cox and Jason Nixon Qseniorsl sing My Rag Time Gal with their shades to add a stylish touch. The concert consisted of quartets, trios, and solos. Photo by Chip M andy. Glrls Chou' FRONT ROW: Shay Wingo, Laura Reimer, Treena Hinkle, Mendi Cruson, Kim Barlag SECOND ROW: Terri Clark, Angie Steele, Kristen Eschberger, Missy Anthony, Meridith Lucio, Michelle Maize, Nancy Keller THIRD ROW: Teresa Baldwin, Tammy Dobyns, Lori Farquhar, Brianna Keen, to I Ho ly Mace, Christy Young. l 3 X Concert Choir ,,.., FRONT ROW: Toni McMorris, Hedi Utley, Kelli Canady, Amy Rollins, Jennifer Lederman, C.E. Q-if , Gerdes, Mike Stewart, Larry Smith, Tony Diaz, Martha VanScoit, Kelley Beatty, and Donna William SECOND ROW: Carrie Davis, Jennifer Tyson, Stacy Baw, Nichole Juma, Kristen Boyd, Lee Darnold, Brian Kirk, Chris Smith, Sheryl Mackey, Cynthia Bradshaw, Beth Coyle, and Tricia Harrison THIRD ROW: Shelia Haywood, Heather Campbell, Lauri Harris, Candy Lindsay, Joelle Tucker, Aaron Patton, Steven Helmstetler, James Mclnstosh, Scott Plunkett, Amy Mull, Suzanne I Henington, and Christine Kemp FOURTH ROW: Sarah Westgaard, Gala French, Christie Paris, Debbie Nolder, Rena Brown, Ron Whitworth, Robert Mayers, Robert Beach, Bryan Lambert, Dawn VanDever, Ruth Hosley. I. S5 ..-1 ' ,,,,, ,i ,,,,, Listen ug Informing t e audience by singing Big Girls Don't Cry the Girls Choir makes their point. Photo by Harold Reeves. Choir 129 ' ffifi J J It if n S s K members i ,, ,.. if diss ,., H., ,. ,,g,, we L ages? 'grew' ' ,, gigs , Lay 2' . . ., .. -W,, . . German Club will not be forgotten too easily. The club had 126 members and five officers. The officers were Pres. Kelly Blackwell, Vice Pres. Julie Severen, Treas. Greg Baker, Sec. Valerie Cleere, and Reporter Tracey Holder. The officers set the pace for a very exciting year ahead. At the beginning of the year, the officers met at Coach Krause's house to plan activities for the club. On September 15 the members met for the first time to welcome the new members and to inform the club of upcoming events. Normally, intiation is the first event for the club. However, due to bad weather , it was canceled until May. The club had two roller skating parties during the year, both were fund raisers that would furnish refreshments for events later in the year. One of the most exciting events was the annual trips to Edelweiss. Many parents and faculty were invited. Coach Krause sang with the restaraunt owner, Bund Schnezinger. The students danced, ate, sang, and had a good time. Around Christmas, the club went Christmas Caroling to neighboring areas. After singing, they ate dinner at Tiffany Doyle's house. Discussion Edelweiss was time for eating and discussion different topics. Chuck Hensarling Guniorj and Tracy Holder iseniorl talk about future German Club events. Photo by Harold Reeves. 130 Design by Dana Mitchell- On guard! After inner, some of the members be an to entertain the crowd. Kelly Blackwell and Bobby Coulson Cseniorsi practice their war games. Photo by Harold Reeves Chow down Edelweiss is known for its original German cooking. Tomrllbv Moore and Kelly Blackwell lseniorsj try out the food. Photo y Haro Reeves. Sing along When the German club went to Edelweiss participation was a must. Dori Haupt fsophomorej, Kent McCure, and Ashley Waters fsophomorej, sing the Duck Song? German Club Officers FRONT ROW: Julie Severen-Vice Pres., Kelly Blackwell-Pres., Tracey Holder-re rter, Greg Baker-Treas., and Valerie Cleere-Sec. BACK IIQJOW: Horst Krause 3rd year Q FRON ROW: Horst Krause, Carole Moon, Kim Tallant, An ela Yoakum, Tracey Holder, Iris Eickmann, and Britte Von Hafem. BACK ROW: Darrin Steele, Stephen McEndree, Derek Birdweil, Kelly Blackwell, John Wall, Todd Reynolds, Julie Knowlton, and Pam Shaio. German 1 3 1 ,, ,vE,. 1,, Z ,, , K K - .wg5i5.,,-.f , w -ff, ' . han Mesa' .rmwwf:-,2aA'1 f .,faf.vp,..'f.-:af-ffwawrmy Lupin iiezfzif' 1f'S1affY5TYiKK:.:.3Q.a2 5. ,.,. ,.,,,k, 7 'gil l,2f'?G,,i VBI' 8 OFC , , rsLiQ2yf'2iitg 4y3g'e,1iisgfw wmg ,ff SQL, M Y Wkfff '?Qi.L?rt'egf9l?l,4. Q, + ' 2 2413 l Q ilifis 35? 953 his We W is M ga., S a, +NQra3,5' gs QHCHQ gg! ', W My + -.2 f as - ,- vi ' ng ad? WN 5 A N W E -W6 Au I - - - - The end of the year was busy for everyone, and German Club was no exception. Their busy period began with a luncheon on April 22. Many teachers and administrators were also invited. They had events planned every weekend after that until graduation started with initiation. This is what most second year members look forward to but first year members fear. If a new member did not follow throu h, he would not be able to participate in the clubs activities. The other events in May included a swimming party and a skiing party . German Club is a very popular club and a very respected one. I looked forward to everything we did and took part in everything I could, said Julie Severen fseniorj. haf , Iwi 4 I ,,G , ,,,,, 'l w Food time German Club initiation is a lon time tradition performed each and every year on members. Tiffany TDoyle fseniorl prepares the delicious food to be served at the initiation. Photo by Holly Boyd. 132 Design by Dana Mitchell. n 'Q . is Fund raiser Skating parties were just one of the ways to help raise money for special functions throughout the year. Kristine Haas and Lori Harris fsophomoresl keep busy enjoying lots of fun. Photo Holly Boyd. What a night! After the fun of-singing and dancing was over, German club members left with .big smiling faces. J. D. Sanders and Valerie Cleere lseniorsl show their spints for the evening as they depart. Photo by Holly Boyd. J Q Q rg fl Jr X 'X ta Oc Monkey business The traditional banana eating contest was done by some of the new memberswho wanted to get involved in some fun. Chuck Hensarling Zndfhris Middlebrooks tjuniorsl enjoy the good food. Photo by Holly oy . Getting fixed up The old members helped out the new members in getting dressed for the occasion. Julie Severen Cseniorl and Steve West Guniorl help Cleber De Oliveira fjuniorj and Ashley Waters fsophomorel with their hair. Photo by Holly Boyd. l' if 'l' si 1 .,' W1 'fi 3, German Club FRONT ROW: Coach Horst Krause, Becky Gursky, Noille Anenson, Jennifer John, Jason Nixon, Iris Eickman, Tiffany Doyle, Carol Moon, Kim Tallent, Julie Severen, Dori Haupt, Suzanne Richie, Dee Wood, Leslie Carter, Amy Leonard, Rebecca Horton, Kristen Haas, and Mindy Phillips. SECOND ROW: Valerie Cleere, Jamie Summy, Tricia Mitchell, Carrie Smith, Christi Overstreet, Derek Birdwell, Britte Von Halem, Valerie Runge, Jennifer Reed, Maura Schofield, Marty Klozik, Ashley Waters, Lisa Hileman, Jason Everett, Jason Boyd, Jose Munos, Natassia Nichols, Jeny Pearson, Melissa McMillim, Tammie Klozik, Ginny Bason, and Gina Morgan. THIRD ROW: Cindy Seitz, Claudia Wiget, Krisiti Flippo, David Collard, Greg Baker, Marie Anderson, Corey Hysmith, Rhett Woo, Stephanie Wood, Martina Tkadlec, Cleber De Oliveria, Michael Barnes, Darrin Hoppe, John Holt, Jeff Krause, Roby Elsner, Kevin Mannin , Rusty Swope, Jeff Brown, Dana Winslow, Virginia Cox, Holly Boyd, and Tommy Moore. BACK ROW: Craig Fisher, Scott Taylor, Jeff Gushwa, Bobby Coulson, Todd Fisher, Mark Sanders, Larry Muenzberg, Jerry Wynn, Darren Steele, Tim Coolidge, Scott Suter, Ely Jordan, Bret Starr, Scott Nixon, Glenn Huff, Gerick Schraub, Bill Turner, Todd Plunket, James Elam, Mark Garner, Stephan McEndree, Todd Reynolds, and Steve West. German Ist year FRONT ROW: Coach Horst Krause, Dori Haupt, Suzanne Richie, Ashley Waters, Dee Wood, Lesley Carter, Amy Leonard, Rebecca Horton, Kristen Haas, Mindy Phillips, and Chris Middlebrooks. SECOND ROW: Marty Klozik, Virginia Cox, Lisa Hileman, Jason Everett, Jason Boyd, Jose Munos, Natassia Nichols, Jenny Pearson, and Melissa McMillim. THIRD ROW: Cleber De Oliveria, Michael Barnes, Darrin Hoppe, John Holt, Jeff Krause, Roby Eisner, Kevin Manning, Rusty Swope, Jeff Brown, and Dana Winslow. BACK ROW: Tim Coolidge, Scott Suter, El Jordan, Bret Starr, Scott Nixon, Glenn Huff, Gerick Schraub, Bill Turner, Todd Plunket, James Elam, and Mark Garner. German 1 33 5 . 5 5 5 -. gr Els! 'Q f . Egg , fairs! P f . . lg A . t nnnnng H il S! l , . , i gl , , in, gi. ,,E,x,,: , 1 LJ it 1 i f r 1 r is l. .,,,.,, grill, gil Eiil .nite SEE gi ,.g:, ggzh sl K iii , t iat resen at 35552 ssitilssi, E,,,,o ,,,, ,, ,,,,, A g is er 3 'gr' lllii fl 'ff' 55355: .in 3555 1 is iii 5 3 n 2 .V 1 l l im is 5 A way to learn and way to have fun is what French Club strived for this year. With much success, Mrs. Ezell's first year of being sponsor of French Club made it seem all worth while. To start the year off on the right foot, the club met at Mazzio's pizza, and after dinner went on a Polaroid scavenger hunt the club divided into small groups and traveled around North Richland Hills seeking unusual poses. On October 30, French Club then met at North Richland Hills Babtist church for a Halloween costume party. In November, the annual ice skating party was held at the Tandy Center. The next, Monday in class they discussed all their injuries and laughed about all the funny things that happened to them that night. The Christmas party was held December 1 at the Headliner Club. French Club also got involved with Adopt-a-family during Christmas. They brought food and gave clothing to a family in need. To contine their activities the students met at Roller World to go roller skating and have a club meeting. War 3 l!! Asa ae? 251953535 F ' P, wa. H if In an attem t not to fall Jody Knoll, Brent Curry, James Dorsey ljuniorsJ an Michelle Zuege Kseniorl link together. The once a year visit to the ice skating rink at the Tandy Center is an annual event for the French Club. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Walk on these J' Where is the party? All dressed up Mrs. ebora Ezell ffacultyj makes her entry to the Elgllovizieen party. The party was held at North Richland Hills Baptist urc . 134 Design by Ronda Day- Q -- ga ,,..' T ..,f Shucks, all gone To start the year o f French met at Mazzio's pizza, Paige Miller, Tina Runge Ouniorsj, and Matthew King fseniorb enjoy the pizza that was served. After dinner the students went on a Polaroid sacavenger hunt. Photo by Tammie M ihalek. Gifts, gifts, glfts As peperation for the coming birth, the French Club threw a baby shower for Mrs. Deborah Ezel Cfacultyl. This was Mrs. Ezell's first year to be head sgnonsor of A the French Club. hoto by Chip Mundy. fy ..Qf. Tie it up While waiting for Tamara St. John fseniorj to tie her skates, Mrs. Deborah Ezell lfacultyj, Kim Thrasher Guniorj, and Traci Straucer fseniorj have a few laughs. Later that night there was to be a surprise baby shower for Mrs. Ezell. Photo by Harold Reeves. French t n'joyTnj ' . resent - - - ,fwgegr xy :K .-fi 55.515 AF- 'Q Vai! 3 Y5?'flf 'ifvwff ' L rf :Mar 41752 ,MSQQQLX c'i'35Y1i?ia'5Ti9x imei - - To bring in the spring season, French Club started off with a luau. The event was held at Chris Estill's Cseniorl house. Students got together to enjoy a day of fun filled activities. To raise money for next year, club members sold key chains. The chains had Richland Rebel printed with crossing flags colored blue and white. The money was put in a fun for next years activities. At the first of the year students were elected for officers. These that were elected are: Traci Strauser, presidentg Tamara St. John, vice-presidentg Kim Thrasher, secretaryg Brent Curry, treasurerg and Kelly McFarland, parliamentarian. Together, it was a year of busy schedules and lots of planning. Ronda Day Rockin' and rollin' Enjoying time, Jennifer Lederman Csophomorej and friend Deanna Gilbert have a few laughs. French Club met at Rollerworld and later girewl a baby shower for Mrs. Deborah Ezell Cfacultyj. Photo by Robert otc er. 136 Design by Ronda Day Holding on Michael Secoy fseniorj and Tish Couvillon lsophomorel keep steady while skating. Later, members went on a polaroid hunt. Photo by Robert Gotcher. - X 5 . r ,.i,N 35252. Q4 S 3 rf R 1 Getting count To make sure club members got the right number of pizzas ordered and what everyone wanted on their pizza, Noel Stephens lseniorj asks for another show of hands, to get the order right. The gizza was held at Mazzios Pizza, a place well favored by everyone who participated. Photo by hrzs WLS. French Club FRONT ROW: Billy Conover, Jody Knoll, Michael Wetter, Jason Mayer, Stephanie Wood, Lisa Horton, Katie Heenan, Robert Gotcher, Lesli Mais, Kim Thrasher, Kelly McFarland, Traci Strauser, Noel Stephens, Mike Hogracke, Tamara St. John, Tammy Collins, Christy Morrow, Steghanie Myers, and Callie Hunt. S COND ROW: Rhett Woo, Tracie Klozik, Alan Borgeson, Chanin arrat, Shay Wingo, Andrea Risenhoover, Lisa Wilkins, Dawna Stewart, Tamara Thomas, Lori Maragni, Amber Bogle, Michelle Zierer, Alena Ayers, and Allison McCleery. THIRD ROW: Jim Nelson, Hai Phan, Mike LePori, Melissa Hayley, Jon James, Ronna Caruthers, Cassie Anderson, Paige Miller, Tina Runge, Amy Reeves, Erik Davis, Carl Wright, Julie Salin, Suzanne Lee, Amy Rollins, Nikki Flint, Angie Smith, Misty Stone, Debbie McCary, and Brian Kirk. gi 1 get 'ifi ,ef -- Say cheese When the weather warmed up, French Club got together for a luau at Chris Estill's tseniorl house. The luau turned out to be one of the best parties thrown that year. Photo by Chip Mundy. Memories savored Many pictures were taken to remind members of good times spent together. Michael Wetter Cjuniorl, Camille Rogers tsophomorel, Kim Thrasher fjuniorj, and Kyle Hamilton Guniorl look over some recent shots. Photo by Chris M ullins. French 1 37 ...... g y sr agswf if ef? . isigf Q I F anguage 4:1 Ci Mrs. Minerva Kimbel Cfacultyl uses many different techniques to teach her students the Spanish language. Books, translations, movies, games, and some spanish songs, play a major part in her teaching. Mrs. Kimbel teaches her students to communicate by speaking. The games help build their vocabulary in order to speak more fluently. The students also learn culture through films, literature, and songs, said Landa Hollis Csenorl. The Spanish competition at Austin College, in Sherman, went quite wellg with the winning of nineteen first places, four second places and two third places. I was pleasantly suprised when we received nineteen first places, four second and two thirds out of twenty-six entries. The contestants worked diligently in preparing for the contest. I am very proud of them and thank them. This shows what students can do if a teacher were able to work on a one to one basis or if we could work with smaller groups of students, said Mrs. Kimbel. James Daulton Smile if ya love me baby Scott Ferguson Csophomorej tries desperately to get Ramona Cole Csophomorej to smile at the Spanish Club christmas arty Scott finally got Ramona to smile quickly using his irresistable cliarm: Photo by Harold Reeves. 1-38 Design by .larnes Daulton. nc... ,X Tell us about lt Kara Fleming, Jeri Bentley, and Patricia Scott Qjuniorsl take a few minutes to gossip about the latest events at the Spanish christmas party. The party was hosted at Kara's house by her family. Photo by Harold Reeves. Practice makes perfect Keith Renteria fsophomorej and Patti Pruitt ijuniorj practice the Spanish dance taught to them by Mrs. Janice Spooner ifacultyl. The iron? of dancers won first place at competition. Photo by Chris u ms. S anish Club Officers FIQJNT ROW: Kara Fleming, Landa Hollis, Nina Nichols, and l Jeri Bentley. f 'fy v s'-in ' as We 'wa ' .... i' ' A U -'5:...5- ,..., I mxnu U .. . ' . , uf fl Q. ,, ., uw, . Q.. ' r M aff i.. X tall ltll J ..'?' gtk A I l in ' , - I f M 4 Slpanish Club F ONT ROW: Minerva Kimbell, Kevin Rockett, and Angela Freeman. SECOND ROW: Cindy Wilson, Kara Fleming, Landa Hollis, Nina Nichols, Jeri Bentley, and Tammy Ottinger. BACK ROW: Lisa Fravert, Pam Blankenship, Mike Davis, Shelly McBrayer, Pege Munoz, Keith Lowe, Rudy Riyanto, Kim Surnrak, Scott erguson, and Mary Tinnerello. B.. Uncover It Kelly White Csophomorel plays 'tYou have something on that you don't need, so take it off . Kelly figured out the game very quickly with not a minute to spare. Photo by Harold Reeves. Have a seat Spanish CLub members Jeri Bentley ljuniorl, Michelle Bryant gunior, Lands. Hollis iseniorl, Marie Desjarden Cseniorl, Laurie ackson ffuniorj, Patricia Scott Qjuniorl, and Shelly McBrayer ijuniorj p ay sit on my knees please . Photo by Harold Reeves. Spanish 139 i Q mgelhef V lmilgr - - - an-guage - - - Spanish Club had many exciting parties with educational games. The Spanish Club had a Halloween Party, Christmas and skating party. The Spanish Club went ice skating on March 3rd. At all the parties, they played various types of games, such as Smile if ya Love Me Baby , and Sit on my Knees Please . When they got together they were able to speak the language to each other and expand their vocabulary as they spoke. The Spanish Club made a trip to Guadalajuara, to get hands on experience of the Spanish culture. They sold M 8a M's to help pay their way to Mexico. In Mexico, they had to communicate in Spanish, wherever they went. When they returned they had to tell the class about their trip. James Daulton 9 ai. ev 9 1 'A S I ,. . ,A'e s .ee e 9 ' J f' K fs .-.. , , , . K . kk 6 35.. . Slpanish Dancers F ONT ROW: Mark Atchison, Keith Renteria, Ty Hadsul, Mike Cox, and Paul Veneble. BACK ROW: Kim Milburn, Tiffany Perry, Lisa Blevins, Tonia Hood,and Patti Pruitt. Fun Withlgames Mrs. Minerva imbell ffacultyj explains the next game to Spanish members Duncan Brannan fjuniorl and Michelle Bryant ljuniorl. Games made all parties given by members a chance to get to know one another. Photo by Harold Reeves. 140 Design by .Iarnes Daulton. Small chat fSophomoresJ John Gallagher and Kelly White talk about good times at the Spanish Club christmas party. This among other parties was one filled with lots of fun and games. Photo by Harold Reeves. Drink it up CJuniorsJ Kara Fleming and Patricia Scott enjoy refreshments at a Christmas party. Everyone who came made sure their was plenty of food and drinks for the party. Photo by Harold Reeves. .R a g . K -X gm , Q Q Steady now J Patti Pruitt Guniorl ice skates at the Tandy Center with Spanish Club members. Not everyone skated, but it turned out to be fun with everyone just being there. Photo by Terry Payne. Laugh lt up Kevin Farrar ljuniorl, Chris Drenowatz fsophomorel, and Duncan Brannan ljuniori laugh at a member playing You Have Something on That You Don't Need, So Take it Off , It took her a while, but when she finally figured it out, everyone had a good laugh. Photo by Harold Reeves. ' Hanging on Duane unoz isophomorel hangs on to the rail at the side in order not to fall. Spanish Club had their ice skating party at the Tandy Center downtown, in Ft. Worth. Photo by Terry Payne. Spanish 14 1 - f .,.. ' L, fs 2. 5, 1: :: L. ww- : ---::- J ' as .a-.as.- ' gg, --...- E s - , sa 2-amz'-rf , 'W MET? p'!.5?.Tm.e'sawm-f.,.........1- 2, - : A, sa.-E.i'r?wHff1 s xiii-A qgnmsilii. n ,L TM g .wma Furs -. ' nf 9- f tv flair . . .3.,5, I :...: ,.. 4 ...fix I i'il.-ET 2, . , ., ny W. J W ,,. ,Ir . .- - A ,, -My .- N 5 'Ka E 'fgziif'-S 'i'1S 'i'1' flag .. :L NS We 'L f if , .,+ Q 1-fl? ' - N A , 1 512 . - gg +-use - s -1 f- ' -.'-2:5 SU' Fa Q -rs' si , X . tc . Jw. 335.-H' 3..- S. .M w ,ejiigv ge? , '51, ' 4 w .1 - .f g as f 'S-.arf 121.- S.-1-vr-,-0 Kilt- a 3-.bf . e,:..n-fr h ?:1flQ,ie5ILJ ffiif L-1. ..., f -' is : Q -.:: I 1 . .J .., ...,,,, .. . F i l I 3 3 ZA: ,..E:... ebggg zg novlledge - - .. - J Traditionally, Latin has been thought of a dead language. Nowhere in the world is it used for everyday dialogue. Just as history passes, so does lan age. Just as students study history so do students stucfyl Latin. The language has been modified and has drifted into the English vocabulary. Great literary works have been Written in Latin. Many medical and law terms are direct Latin. The light still shines on Latin. The Junior Classical League fLatin clubl has as its symbol a torch. This torch signifies the enlightenment Latin students are following. This torch has begun to start a giant fire in Latin clubs across the nation. A renewed intrest in Latin has sparked growth in this year's Latin club. In the past, Latin club has been in the shadow of the larger French and German clubs. This year, with a large group of members, club leaders aftgmpted to ignite a fire in a traditionally inactive Latin c u . The year started with Latin club elections and initiations for new members. Following the goal to become more active, members went bowling in October. A trip over to the Magic Time Machine in Dallas gave members a lun-filled evening in an unusual atmosphere. As Cristmas approached, officers planned a Christmas party. It served two purposes. One was to gather gifts for an adopted needy family and the other, of course was for celebration of the holidays and the Christmas break. Days later, members took the collected gifts to the family. A new year and a new semester were welcomed in by a pizza gathering at the Pizza Inn. In March, the club survived ice skating, which seemed more treacherous than Mrs. Beth Bodkin's tests. Relentless Concentration Undistracted by others around them, Brant Ince fseniorl and Mary Tylaska fseniorl closely watch for remaining pins. Both Mary and Brant were second year members in Latin. Photo by Harold Reeves. 142 Design by Robbie Ondrusek. . li W5 . . nlnghtemgg- - - - gll.lll. .J r 2 J f ,.k,. -. x:.,- 3 E ,gf as S? G 1 .W f X Christmas Cheer A few days before Christmas, Jim Johnson fseniorb, Daniel Gray Cjuniorj, and Heather Cook Cseniorl deliver gifts to a needy family. The presents were collected at the Christmas party. Photo by Harold Reeves. Sizing it up While comparing balls, Mrs. Bodkin ffacultyl relates her bowling experience to Kevin Giddings Guniorl. Mrs. Bodkin has been Latin club sponsor for 12 years. Photo by Harold Reeves. l Finding the food After being initiated, first year members enjoy food and drink . Twenty new members were initiated this year. Photo by Chip Mundy. . 5 IJ Latin 143 ia,gm2fQ,Ws ,find gli Xf,,miZ'2a,y ,fi Q? ffl N92 af 'fs :S yiaffv 3:0 gf 1 if y K N Ve W'?w,,2 if 'Q AMW 'WWF 3, sllffewi 9 fi ga' it Q Aww 5ek.,..., aw sf a as i V, . , , ff,-as sf-Ms,,.,g5ia.Q , af . , .5 . .V . . . ,, -9 . ,L.,.L i 1 aaA.,,,,, tllcnggiigi ,, ig 5 - M ,T I : I Q : -: .r: Q , -. - '5: ' ' . A i z - .:?5'5-isfg-gffar. 22222221 e., sse1is!is:mzi. af zwwi- isiiamgfiiairlwi EHJQKWE ws 7'srfEEQ595 f5iQfffLQg-fl V-? 5v.e1'ffiiitfii5ff?iEZiQ,Fl ikififlf. iff.53-.1549,4:::zi1.c,s-clgggggggg 1-:..,:5,ggmu g,,y,,m fzggm- as ,5,,,..a,.,,,.,.,,,r..,2 -is wefffew.,,,,ii.e :messfM.,,,.m-,,,,,,,,,,, e W I aww. .f.,s.w ss. 1-'farm' -,f..,i,.am,f.New-ww: - -.atsSl:?'4:-my-fffw-2-, wrfesfsrw-.,l fiazsam ,,.,.,a,1f.v Wmef- f , ,.ag2,sa,,,-.g.r...,3-Q?,sg-.,,,.e.r.s,,,g,W,i,, ...Q .,r..,,.zw,,..a,,.5,,r..s,,s,,....w,. 2.,,..,.i, Q er f lim, rf ef. - gi5sz1gm, i,, s,,,,f,,,,ig,g it is 15. 5::,.i ,,,,,.,,, :Q aww:,::4ffiy1.s:-img. it ,Egg,we,,.s,smwi.., -Q 1: egg 1 l 1 l inding le iris as Lg il nlighting nowledge Latin club events were not always in a party atmosphere. Members participated in fundraisers by selling magazines and making lollipops. The club also participated in the Don't Mess With Dixie clean-up project. Unlike other foreign language clubs, Latin club members, both first and second level, participated in Area and State contests. Debra Dunn won third in Latin Literature and three dimensional art. Rod Wymer placed fifth in Level I Reading Comprehension and third in Level I Vocabulary. In Level II Vocabulary, Craig Smith finished third. The scrapbook finished second in a field of 20 schools competing. Anytime you come home with six ribbons you have to be happy, said Bodkin. The highlight of the year is the Roman Banquet. Second year members choose an important figure in Roman history and styled their dress accordingly. The servants, first year members, in togas, served the second level a variety of foods and provided entertainment of sorts. An all-time high attendance record along with more food and great entertainment fa mock sea battle being the highlightl than ever before made the banquet the best ever. This year, the goal for activeness both academically and socially was met because of good leadership from the club council and sponsor and because of a devoted group of members. Members learned that Latin had two sides. Latin club members were enlightened by both. Robbie Ondrusek. King Midas? Portraying King Midas, the king with the golden touch, Brant Ince fseniorl pets Killer before the meal is served. Second year members were waited upon by the first year slaves in a five course meal. Photo by Harold Reeves. 144 Design by Robbie Ondrusek Oops! As s e wipes her hands, Laura Lewis guniorj looks at the damage one by some water spilt. Besides Latin Laura was also involved in choir. Photo by Harold Reeves. Entertainment With shades on, John Woods Qjuniorj portrays Jim Johnson, Latin Club president, in the Dating Game. John's house was the scene for the banquet. Photo by Harold Reeves. Campus cleanlngil Taking time out, Step anie Kimball Cjuniorj and Gini Kimball Cjuniorl paint Dixieland is Grand on the sidewalk. At ease Without any trouble, Christie Ingram guniorl glides on the Tandy enter ice. Christie claimed it was only her second time on ice. Latin 145 Staff puts 6ZgeM' ' ' Lt ,,5Qzii?Iii -:5'f 7 .fkflixffl uf,-F-V if 'ffl 4sfQfWf T?-ul' . Qiwifa 2 l 5216 25 fx'ESM'.e2wvg,2A..m as 5: w viii - 'if emorles 'tk -iff . 7 l 1 l -f., , i 1 Si 45 Er What was the name of that guy who sat behind me in Algebra? Remember the Va1entine's Dance? You know the name, but what did she look like? Luckily enough you have your old yearbook to remind you of those special moments. When you look at a yearbook, you see all the coverage of the years past, not missing a single thing. Well, that is the goal each year for the yearbook staff, not to miss a single activity. Photographers and news writers are seen at every football game, dance, pep rally, etc. Third period could be seen as people throw rulers around, yell for their pictures, to put it plainly mast hysteria. Covering everything can be a big hassel but it always seems to turn out just fine. When everything comes in at once, and you say there is no way you could cover all that, Mr. Kevin Campbell is always there to help. Mr. Campbell has been teaching journalism for ten years at Richland and his help has been greatly appreciated. Without the help of him, the Rebel would never have been made. Not only has it covered all activities and pleased the students, the Rebel has also won top awards in the nation. The Rebel will always hold the memories and times for everyone to look back on and will always be a major part of our high school years. Dana Mitchell. How to word lt The computer played a great part on the staff, Here Robbie Ondrusek tseniorb types in copy for his section. He's been on the staff for three years and was the Sports editor this year. Photo by Chris M ullins. 146 LDesign by Brandi Owens ! ,- ' Hard at work Dana Mitchell lseniorj places stickers on the back of the apporiate pictures. While Scott Alread fseniorj watches over her shoulder. Lets shoot Here a third year photography student takes pictures of the blood drive. This year the blood drive raised 196 pints of blood. Photo by Terry Payne. I ,M5,,J,,v!Y r .gnzwmhffkww ,hi v ,..w '.... s f.. F lX Ns Q-1 ti? .kr-1 . I Yearbook Editors Shannon Tucker, Dana Mitchell, Robbie Ondrusek, Brandi Owens, Stefanie Fagan,and Chip Mundy. f gf is K 5,5 ff f X gt sg.-1.6, I mi 5, lt. W Q. O Q w 2. Yearbook-Staff FRONT ROW: Tanya Davis, Rhonda Day, and Emily Starnes. SECOND ROW: Scott Alread, Donna Hayen, Nikki Feula, and James Daulton. rl 2 Es it Is this rlght? Terry Payne lseniorl learns from Walter Wojtaszek how to set up the lights and read a light meter. Marcels returned to the school to take pictures of those seniors who didn't have their NHS pictures made. Photo by Chip Mundy. Very difficult Caption writing wasn't always easy, here Tanya Davis Qjuniorl concentrates on the captions for the Christmas spread. Tanya not only worked on Acadmics but also did some pages in Clubs and Orgs. and Student Life sections. Yearbook 1 47 K T hHfCi1W0'k 3010 many 2fzge.ft...S-.:s.1.sQs - as - .1 . ,515 iz ' 1-if -T251-f . ziinzifisfi15575-'EL5i5i?Vf will f' K fi fi ff ' I 'V E YQ i T f . . 71595 ' V - ' ' ' l? ff'S-V ' gwsfifesisilasfiregal? f.-211212.-2f'2 - .Sh 2132? si. f. f - ' '+fs21f.s',,- wi. f -- :-fhsfsrz 1' . - - I' iii.,-f w..sw11af.s.ggris.sms. -f,f--':-,, 7 ,,-' 1 H ' , --yr 1 .f f,,: .- - . f- . wszgswziez 'f gist.: ' - f .. - f, . . S5g5g+rv.1zffelvzxiwzisa ' .V ' Y 2lf1f.i, ' 2 -' ' 12.:'f.L1ifi1is2i:2gLv 1 ' K ' Fife? 1 ' 'i9V5QfL::'f.1 ' GWSDFPGV El :ir sages. if-1: 3 32 X W, H, 1. 5 3, Kmwiffi 5219? 'L' K 1 1 S sis , fs:.i.efsfz.sflfw3lEx ' ....s.,.M :', as -. W az. is V 1. ll iiflfQ?5??f:ff.'2'i, . 7 X f , W. .rg f fgliigfggiggf? . Qilkssassiflssml '-:?51Af2Mf5hf ls-fffw gil? Ugiiaa is JSE T '5-lr T . 'sifsszfirk 1s V',gfAf:Vi --SfEwfwseszsa1..1. V in - -A -. .1 W- ew 52 arg Q :rs -2 'elif 14 ?f,rQ aim. mains.-swf .H-Q-v -f- f-f A--M ga ...mia ,Nil :E,pEE.s.55u5f fi . .. 555 . 529 Wfiseiffazfirsigg ggi epufgonl- '- wires' '14 :Lx 'Fviii' Keeping the student body up to date was not an easy task. However, the past year's Reveille staff kept Richland High School students not only knowledgable of current events happening in the school, but also on things happening in the city and the country. They also assisted seniors with lists of available scholarships and advertised for local businesses. To continue this service weekly, the staff had to remain alert to anything that might be of interest to the students. The Reveille was certainly not a part time job! The staff had to be perpetually open to suggestions from other students and instructions from the publications instructor, Kevin Campbell. The large load of being instructor of two staffs could not be left to Mr. Campbell. The students also needed to learn responsibility for themselves. These are two of the main reasons for student editors. This past year's main newspaper editing job was heavily laid upon the shoulders of Jonathan Marshall. With the assistance of several other editors and staff members the Reveille was greatly improved. Final touches Craig Lancaster Qjuniorl puts the final touches on an edition of the Reveille. Craig was the newspaper's sports editor and Co-District champaign in editorals. Photo by Kevin Campbell. Qi . 143 Design by Brandi Uwens. ff W ,w A i QL gm 2 55' ff.zx,,:fexwzwuf1 , f, 7 V, , ff fi: ,,f2Q, ii .e r Hel inhg Out Jonatgan arshall iseniorl assisted many other journalism students. He was the Reveille's editor and won several awards this year, such as third place in editorials at the district competition. Positive negative work Chip Mundy fseniorl made progress gathering his negatives to be made into a contact sheet. Chip was the photo editor for both the Reveille and the yearbook. Xitql.,-J., i , iiflijff X-.34,,,.f ,I I --gx . r-N., 1 Nm... :lf-l I4 i I K-5' ig H ' Q , ZS: 1-. n. Q' I V? ini a Ai l Reveille staff FRONT ROW: Heidi Utley and Tracy Patten. BACK ROW: Holly Stults, Laura Reed, Tim Mills, Daniel Gray and Cindy Costello. I Photographers FRONT R W: hristy Cryer, Tammy Mihalek and Holly BoJyd. BACK ROW: Robert Gotcher, Chris Mullins, Terry Payne, eff Russell, Harold Reeves, and photo editor Chip Mundy. Pregaratlon Cindy ostello Csophomorel and Margo Harrison Qiuniorl assisted with the preparation of the Reveille each week. Margo was the managing editor for the newspaper during the second semester. Photo by Kevin Campbell. Editors FRONT ROW: Margo Harrison-Managing Editor and Le Ann Ince- Advertising. BACK ROW: Craig Lancaster4Sports Editor and Jonathan Marshall-Editor. Newspaper 149 fpf4f.yww.' f .iiw.i.k ami. 5 :. 'g.E:,i :zf5 .c we .225 1 f , :f 7 i'E':' :sf7z:'i . ': , SA ' gn , ..,Q, . ,,,., . I verlastlng gwqgysfs fW7lw!WzfWir745 f cikbfff a ny wil l.. f' .f W- ww '..lQffM'e W Memories of years gone by are sometimes only remebered by those who made them. But the memories of some of the most important times in your senior year are made and accomplished by those who are on the Senior Planning Board. These students put all they got into making theirs and others senior year the best possible. Making plans for each event took a lot of time and patience, but with the help and support of Mrs. Sina Coulson Cfacultyl the Senior Planning Board was able to pull through. Such activities as the Valentines Dance brought about new traditions. This year was the first for a king and queen to be elected. This being Shawn Hogan Cseniorl as king and Liann Graves fseniorl as queen. Another activity contributed by the Senior Planning Board was Senior Follies. Many seniors weren't afraid to get up in front of their fellow friends and faculty to show off their Rebel talent. By the time prom came about, seniors were ready for a night out on the town in style and class. Senior board members signed up to sell prom tickets to those who wanted a long remembered experience. Every decision for prom had to be erfect for that special night. The class flower was a baby white rose, with the class colors being midnight blue and dusty rose. To top it all was the class song Nothing's Gonna Stop Us Now . Many thanks goes to the Senior Planning Board members for making the Class of 87 the best it could be. The year wouldn't be the same without someone there to plan the exciting and surprising memories of a lifetime. Tanya Davis A perfect selection Many different designs for the senior champaigne glasses had to be looked over to choose the perfect one. Charlie Daniel Cseniorl and Jimmdv Bames fseniorl look over some recent designs, Photo by Chip Mun y. 150 Design by Brandi Owens. Plan talkin e:-- Q5 X... 155 sri 5w Q is i as as n alive ir: use , r . , ,ff , ,if rf I ' . 'fu A , .Cpu QF 'NL 1.-1 ,..f ' 22 . f' ' ' 2, I' Ak F25-Yi .ff .f,AiK5ilZ -ana 5 FE' Q, ., ,.,, Q . fl 'QJ F5' -f . is ' K . L,,-' ' ' 2+ i -. ssssrseseessse.,?, e-f,f Q ffiifg -. R5 ...Y H 4 5 -,ff ' 5 , f. .- R , E f l' 'Z if 1- W X. Q ' 7, .JL .LY 1 rf- . P il 5' EJ- i s .V 1. . K ,Le - ig .A ,, K- f n mg A. Q- ' Q- Ji' as g X- . K ij Vi ew K fx . X 3 . ' K ' . f4f ' P -4 kr 1 e ' 1 i . ' BN 1 6:11. -: X f. ' 1 Senior Planning Board FRONT ROW: Missy Torrence, Tiffany Doyle, Kaye Woodard, Stefanie Fagan, Michelle Ransom, Charissa Jones, Angie Wiggins, and Kristie Flippo. BACK ROW: Noel Stephens, Butch Le Blanc, Stephen Wilson, J.D. Sanders, Matt Patton, Joe Guidry, Jimmy Barnes, and Mrs. Sina Coulson. A winning contribution The new tradition of Valentine king and ueen started off to a good start with students buying the votes. Butch Le Blanc, Judy Robinson, and J .D. Sanders Cseniorsi count up the days earnings. Photo by Chip M andy. e-nge Hellp apgreclated To t ank rs. Sina Coulson ffacultyi for all her help and support, Joe Guidry and Missy Torrence fseniorsi gave her roses. Photo by Chip Mundy. Senior Planning goard met to discuss further events. Michelle Zuege fseniorj listens to Mrs. Sina Coulson ffacultyl talk about future plans. Photo by Chip Mundy. Sales of memories Prom tickets were sold to those who wanted to spend one of their last remembered nights in style. Kaye Woodard fseniori signs up to join the others who participated in the sale. Photo by Chip Mundy. Senior Planning Board X 131 to: K , 1 . f, s xberienlze '- rf agfagw.. . . ....msw..-ft, . a,gy5gs1swff. -. istsgsggeif SP' rt... 11 se.:-im -:11rsnMs....f2..- 1:fz11ea2z:ff'. - f iv'e--- .smgs fe. .. -:veit zuxii?-as-a.' aw ct . . -K UIs?gfHssf4gs1..ss?E5f A s L'f1,fQ21,1ss,wff 1 ., , is , 3 i...fliiQ5iig?fa3?i iiwwilfiiisewwz T 2 . Q.. -2 f -f . 22.-- 'saws il ,rfgigfirgi .... e rfo rm ances rw-.Misa-2 ...Q aa. 1.5-riff-feisfsz Drama students put forth the best they can do in all their performance. They spend a lot of their time rehear- sing lines to make their every performance the best it can be. Drama is a class that helps you to over come stage fright and you can learn to express yourself, said Missie Markham Cjuniorj. Before a cast can be comfortable around one another, they must first get to know each other. What better way to do that, than to have a party. The first party was held at Scott F. Ramsey's house. It really gave me and everyone else a chance to meet some new friends. I got to meet some really interesting and talented people, said Cindy Smith. Seven new members were added to the Thespians this year. At the candle-lighting ceremony presented by the officers. Rules were followed for one week to become a member. Some of these rules consisted of no talkin for an entire day. Another rule was, if anyone touches? the thespian pin you were wearing, you had to kiss them. I thought it was fun, because I knew it would all be worth it to be a Thespian. It was a great experience, said Brian Kirk. Tanya Davis. Mannecguln motlon Drama mem ers, along with choir and other students, took time out to help create the musical Working . Brian Kirk tsophomorej, Benny Asiatico, and Clint Paschall ijuniorsl set motion for the opening of another scene. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. 1'-jg Design by Tanya Davis. i M.-.Alf 5 4 -on . . . .. .. .. MK. INS sg M ,M Q 4.4 Sitting this one out Many afternoons were spent taking notes on which scenes needed worked. Brent Curry ijuniorl and Cindy Davis fseniorl go over some of their lines. Everyth1ng's fine Comforting 'tMaggie , Charlie Daniell Cseniorl reassures Lynette Hogan fseniorl that everything is all right. , tiey tyi yyyyt,y, W Me? I i ,J 1 1 Q: ' 24 1 ' if, ,,a. ' I? Thesiplans FRON ROW: Rebekah Pugh, Shae Green, and Kathleen McGlasson. SECOND ROW: Patty Crawford, Lynette Hogan, John Jones, Patricia Mumme, and Cindy Smith. BACK ROW: Steve Zellers, Charlie Daniell, Jeff Clack, Troy Anderson, Glenn Huff, Brian Kirk, Scott F. Ramsey, Steven Helmstetler, and Brent Curry. Drama Club FRONT ROW: Charlie Daniell, Patricia Mumme, Scott F. Ramsey, Kathleen McGlasson, and Brent Curry. SECOND ROW: David-Michael Hall, Monique Ketchum, Iris Eickmann, Julie Salih, Holly Logan, Amanda Turchiano, Dru Mouser, and Barbara Pagel. THIRD ROW: Patty Crawford , Jennifer Hobbs, Georgia Spurlock, Meredeth Lucio, Sheryl Mackey, Jennifer Reed, Karen Wallace, Lynnette Hogan, Rebekah Pu h, and Suzanne Martin. FORTH ROW: Scott Ferguson, Cindy Smith, Kyle Findley, Jenny Kenney, fennifer Payton, Dusty Thebo, John Jones, Shae Green, Steve Mitchell, Leeta Hill, Margo Harrison, and Brent Cooper. BACK ROW: Steve Zellers, Jeff Clack, Leonard Murphy, Kimberly Cribbs, Steve Tucker, Kambri Crews, Glenn Huff, Scott Nixon, Jeff Howard, Brian Kirk, Steven Helmstetler, Ronnie Rameriz, and Troy Anderson. Come, let's go Charlie Daniell Csemorl with the help of Brent Curry Qjuniorl, try to persuade Lynette Hogan Cseniorl to come into the house where Charlie is to die. This scene was one of three where each had a loved one who was dying. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Drarrla 1 '33 idfi2i-Q. - , L, V , , .m ,M wwe f ?if?gg:jisf2Q53igzf ,wg.fri.2ievgf5rs!Sis,.g Hifssfgd'Af - fiwwizif w,w,1e11.1f-7: was im., . ..- ii z4s.:.fiz4'3zz wfwilff 21:24, p ,L s,f2f'csv'a1v' w sgs5im.,.g,A a.g,ay,m i.Afw.5m ,giiaiifr .5 sigiezgggzsaw si A,f.gasZf,,g, Yliilfu-ff'V. I f , ffl zaisfy 'iw x7mz,.J fruiiib ' .f ?i5,,4 ,af-55 fgifwfv 4 -S z ,-L' ..,, i -y y fi . ', ,,f . .v .... fiiiififb 22 3 it . s 1.251 1, Ns i Zigi, a , 35 Q 32 3 34 lg , ,ima ig 5 iii? vi ive? ra at fi gi? 5 iv... . 3 fa ff' s Y f fffizw i. my affix .A,V, - 1- - - - - Three families sharing an everyday event death. These same three who try to cope with the fact that a close loved one is dying. That's what this years one act play portrayed in the performance of The Shadow Box by Michael Cristopher. Actors and actresses such as Charlie Daniels fseniorl, Ann Costello fjuniorj, and Patricia Mumme Cseniorl worked hard to put the play into perfection. Everyday rehearsals and long hours were spent on the one act. This made it possible for The Shadow Box to advance from Zone 2 to District. Everyone pulled together to make it happen. said Lynette Hogan. The play showed the shadows some seem to hide behind when they don't want to accept reality, and the extremes some will go through to overcome their grievances. Not only did Richland Highs Drama Department make it a powerful play, but they put a lot of themselves into the character they were. They made the character come alive using their own experiences they had had with death. Acting isn't something that everyone can do easily. You have to be willing to express yourself without being afraid of what others think or say. said Charlie Daniel. By doing so, the one act play brought great recogntion to students who did just that. With best actress going to Patricia Mumme and Ann Costello, and All Star Cast to Lynnette Hogan, Charlie Daniel and Steve Zellers, these with the help of others who participated in The Shadow Box are students who go all out! to do what they can to show Richland High produces a group of students and giculty who are not afraid to go after their goals. Tanya avis. 154 Design by Tanya Davis. .44 Flying stretch Before re earsals, drama .members stretched to relax. Senior Lynette Hogan, Charlie Daniel and Patricia Mumme iseniorsb watch as David- Michael Hall ffacultyj conducts. Photo by Tammy M ihalek. Claire . . . Claire? Claire!?! Different family situations were portrayed in The Shadow Box Jennifer Reed guniorj plays an old lady who still believes her daughter Claire is alive. hoto by Tammy Mihalek. I y.:if 2 733233 W I 74? I I 41 'f g W -fwfhwwa trrs ,za fa? ,E .wr- Hard to tell Steven Helmstettler ljuniorb discusses with Patricia Mumme Cseniorl how their friend Brian is taking his death. This scene among the others was one with most power. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. 0 I , O hx u'x K -J W-Q 905 Q'-as 1 Drama Club Officers: Front row: Kathleen McGlasson, and Patricia Mqmme. Back row: Charlie Daniell, Scott F. Ramsey, and Brent Curry. - Q Q? af I3 Vi 5., eng? Q 4 . 5, Double check Making sure lights and props were set right was a major part in making the one-act perfect. John Jones fseniorl and Cindy Smith Qjuniorl go over some last minute light checks. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Get tuned up Charlie Daniell fseniorl comforts Brent Curry fjuniorl that everything is going to be fine and to go ahead and get tuned up. Brent and Charlie were both elected as Drama Club Officers. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. v fffr lDlf'i1l'l'l21 A, t 1 '3 3 K S hrough I lElbOl0I'3lB rawings Artists have their own way of expressing themselves without words. Reaching deep within themselves, they begin to create, uncovering feelings and incorporating them into an artwork that sometimes only they may be able to understand. It is these personal feelings that con- tribute to the different styles and techniques that distinguish one artist's work from another artist,s work. Advanced art students at Richland spend long and tedious hours on each piece of artwork, molding and perfecting every line, shape, and form to create a perfect image that they believe will separate them from others. These art students believe in self-pride, this is evident by the time they spend on projects inside and outside of class. Most students in advanced art have already found their own techniques, but when problems arise with a particular media, their teacher Mrs. Sina Coulson, offers a helping hand by sharing her talent and experience, which in turn teaches the students to recognize and solve the problems they have in a particular area. Starting the first week of school, the students begin preparing for the art show, and they start pushing themselves for art show pieces. Several different medias and combined medias are used to create competition and to draw attention to their own works. Not only do they submit works into the art show, they arrange and place the works in an attractive and eye-catching manner so that parents, students, and faculty may enjoy it as well. Donna Hayen. Look it over While thinking about the finished product, Cindy Neubauer Qjuniorl makes final adjustments. Cindy has been in advanced art for one year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. 56 Desiglm by Donna Hayen. N, Q or X' H233 ..,,,.., - f . .,. i - Get lnto lt With total concentration, Nisa Crawley fseniorl molds a piece of clay into an artwork. Nisa's favorite media to work with is clay. Photo by Robert Gotcher. F1n1sh1ng lt up With final touch-ups, Kevin Autrey lseniorl completes a clay sculpture. Kevin has been in the Art Club for two years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Trim lt down While sculpting, Matt Pruitt fseniorl trims down the overlapping areas of clay. Matt was involved in track, basketball, and art his senior year. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Vlsuallzlng 1deaS Joe Chavez Cjuniorj looks through a magazine to find a new idea. J 0e's favorite medias to work with are pencil and prisma colors. Photo by Terry Payne. Art . V, , . .. A., f .. M...s. Wm..,. - . M aas .Z,,,,,, .. . 1 M my ms Ml.: zw.,M.,,.a A. Q. may ...sr Z1 .L msw. fl M-....,1.s1, M ,gsm H 'wsrwmg sy. amass ,awgvw:'i1ma11fwE?i Us fefammsff 1.-,,,,,,..g.,.,g,,i sszmgifsssasiw MH ,,,,m,,,H,.,,,,... i ,W . . . 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The show produced many talented works and for several pieces, it was tough judging. There are several different categories in which one work of art is chosen for Best of Show. Each grade level is scored separately, the people chosen were, Kevin Autrey fseniorl, Joe Chavez Guniorl, and Allan Sanders Csophomorel. The best artwork from the show was done by Jason Bronner. The winners from each category went to the Birdville show at Birdville Coliseum. Three Richland seniors received scholarships from TCJC they wereg Kevin Autrey, Donna Hayen, and Kensee Flores. These scholarships are awarded for the best portfollios. In support of the Don't Mess With Dixie campaign, the art classes painted and cleaned up the court yard. I think it was a good idea because it shows more pride and school spirit, said Nikki Feula. Artwork During art, Mrs. Sina Coulson ffacult J shows slides of artwork . Mrs. Cyoulson has benn an avid supporter of all school activities for years. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Experlmentin While painting, Ran y Perez fiiuniorl experiments with ifferent watercolor techniques. 158 Design by Donna I-Iayen. i s Clrcles Making a design, Kensee Flores fseniorb adds more circles to her painting. Kensee won a scolarship to T.C.J .C. for art. Landscapes With waterco or, Nikki Feula fjuniorj paints a landscape. Nikki is in the French club and on the Yearbook staff. W X fff-'Xxx , . 1. K 5 Off to a start Before getting started, Nisa Crawley fseniorj puts a wash on the paper. Nisa has been in advanced art for two years. Cut it out To complete his assignment, Ted Caywood fseniorj cuts out a page from a magazine. Ted has been in advanced art for two years. AZ,-PIT' ,lax 138 qw- - 1 60 Bfefld S , t E fer 1 3 W if Q 2 a 2 Pfeiiaffl ih8lI1SBlV8S if 7 Q LH' sm ,S W, 'X S W, . Q K Y as t , . .,,,,.1 3 Q 4 . . ,,,, .msg . ,.mmaea.e!12wasaea,i rziriiiiiiwfqilifii rlwlsrzfft ,......E5E,g 5as,s,, I M ,,- gms., Jailgfgggygggf mgtsi :r2SZge14,mf?.1Sifi ' -:mug fwsiwa :.:ny....iss:5.ife. vswf2.'fiaf5'V U 1 4 25 'Wa 512.2 :mm fi-effwaaefiig ,, The Reserved Officers Training Corps has trained many cadets to become officers in the armed forces. The three main groups were the rif'le team, the color guard and the drill team. As a student joined, he began with a rank of E1 and could be promoted by meeting with a board of cadets, who decide, based on performance in school and military ability, whether he will stay at El. There were many competitions that they attended. In October, the rifle team placed third overall at a contest in Wichita Falls and the color guard and rifle teams placed second at an R.O.T.C. Day in Oklahoma. They also hosted various competitions. Around Thanksgiving, they hosted a Turkey Shoot for the school. On February 21, they hosted the Birdville Invitational at the coliseum. Teams from Texas, Oklahoma and Louisianna came to compete. On Valentine's Day, the Haltom and Richland joined together for their annual military ball. Every year a prince and princess are chosen to represent each school. Jason Gotthardt and Kelly Martin were the chosen prince and princess. Emily Starnes. Ready...A1m... Stephanie Coulson fseniorj carefully aimed her rifle towards the target. Stephanie learned about rifles and a lot of other things in her first year of R.O.T.C. Photo by Harold Reeves. ROTC ro l a t Brianna Keen zlunioigl Jason Gotthardtiseniorb and Gorden Wright Csophmorel enjoy each 0ther's company at the Annual Haltom- Richland R.O.T.C. Military Ball. Jason was elected prince of the ball. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. LDesign by Emily Starnes S Q- Show of respect The colorguard displays res ect for their country, state and scliool flags at a basketball game. Photo by Robert Gotcher. SCOHlIlg in Paul ackey fseniorj sighted his target through a scope. This was his second year on the award winning rifle team. Photo by Harold Reeves. Military Princess Kelly Martin fseniorl was elected princess of the Annual Haltom- Richland Military Ball. Kelly was also the executive of the colorguard this year. Photo by Tammy M ihalek. S Fifth Period: FRONT ROW: Troy Applegate, Kelly Martin, Jason Gotthardt, Paul Mackey, and Paula Desi.SECOND ROW: Joko Riyanto, Phillippe Lam, Rudy Riyanto, and Maynerd Tagorda. THIRD ROW: Gordon Wright, Stephanie Coulson, Brianna Keen, and Ellen Kuehner. BACK ROW: Ricky Cox, Randy Griffith, Paul Webber, Wayne Shaeffer, and Tony Moncrief. ' 5 lf Q . is Rifle Team FRONT ROW: Philligpe Lam, Kevin Bryan, TW Applegate, and Gary Perry. BAC ROW: Mark Shaw, Paul ebber, raig Gilbert, and Paul Mackey. Drill Team FRONT ROW: Bill Jansky, Chrissy Bergeson, Kelly Martin, Brenda Godwin, Brianna Keen, and Ricky Cox. BA K ROW: Jeff Sprrziiwyberry, Harry Plumbley, Randy Griffith, Scott Gleason, ony Moncrief, Carl Callaway, and Jason Gotthardt. Colorguard FRONT OW: Brianna Keen, Brenda Godwin, Jeff Ssrayberry, Kelly Martin, and Chrissy Bergxelson. BACK R W: Troy Applegate, Carl Callaway, Tony oncrief, Ricky Cox, Cecil Strick and, and Harry Plumbley. Sixth Period FRONT ROW: Chris Bergeson, Scott Gleason, Lee Kuehner, Bill Pearson, Harry Plumbley, and Cecil Strickland. BACK ROW: Bill Jansky, Gary Perry, Jeff iprayberry, Mark Shaw, Carl Callaway, Scott Connell, and Bren a Godwin. RCJTC 1 6 1 gyg I ,... K -il lg... gg ,WL gifmgi Jr gg! 5, 2,5 5 wi an ?n 2F,iwf.:,4? ? W ,532 335 W l aw S ,ff l fi W K . , ,, , A . ,, ,M RA is ,Win ig ., w,,w' .g3 .I M ti x. si?jgi2yg,,,VgS ,r J? M thi, rig Zag ef, ,2, gwii.q ,ggi 8, 3 ,gg ,M ,,lgw ,gm J m st? as e pf 1 5 Q23 ' A Q We 3 s X az- ., A .gg . trateglc ' 1' ?2wfwqHf:.sifif.fs.,. 'if-. -:-:-..i::-:..'p-fs.Ll- I t bl ' M W ' - X l J , A lI'S I it ' I 3 ' A: 5 I J . I. The most important reason we go to school is for an education. In the shadow of the present sports teams lies the backdrop of education in teams like the Whiz Kids or the Chess Club among the others. The Whiz Kids members were mostly students of the Humanizies!World Literature class. Students would prepare questions on various topics, which ranged from the Seven Ancient Wonders of the World to the Beatles and from Julius Caesar to Beverly Hill-Billies. The students presented the questions on every Tuesday. Tournaments were held on the first Saturday of every month and shown on cable four times a week during the middle of February. The top players were John Wall, John Schleeter, Rhett Woo, Craig Lancaster, and Jonathan Marshall , said Brian Denham fseniorl. Chess Club had meetings every Wednesday morning, at 7:15, in room 211. They met to practice their skills at chess and discuss new tactics. Chess Club, this year has been pretty good. We have a lot of sophmores and juniors, and there are only one or two seniors graduating this year. We have some new chess players tryin to learn, while the experienced chess players teach them new techniques. Without a lot of concentration, strategy, and thinking ahead, the game becomes more of a joke than a game , said Benny Asiatico Quniorj. 162 Design by Brandi Owens. 5 i, I assi? we. Nl. i . . i Take note of lt Nina Nichols and Daniel Gray Uuniorsj listen to questions asked at one of the Whiz Kids meetings. Nina takes notes of the questons for her own use and knowledge. Photo by Holly Boyd. Hurry and answer Sherri Mackey and Rhett Woo Qjuniorsl listen very closely to the guestions that are being asked by one of the students in the class. herri answered the question very quickly. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Q X ,f f A A ij!!! N N.: W ,..:., . ,, A . tr? gs. it 'L e ik e O ' -'JIM New HL.. ..eo... 1. 5 - '- 'L 'Vkk.. ,,Q: W, ar. ,K ass! fs, Chess Club FRONT ROW:Mr. Vemon Gillette Benny Asiatico and Jeff S rayberry. SECOND ROW:Tracey Ryan Kathy Andrews alt Caywood Joe Baker and Kyle Findlay. Whiz Klds FRONT ROW:Mary Tylaska, John Wall, Rhett Woo, John Schleeter, Stuart Mc Means, Danel Gray, Cra' Lancaster and Mike Davis SECOND ROW:Tracey Ryan, Micxhael Neubraugh, Jonathan Marshall, Michille Tarpley, Chris Esteil Rebecca Horton, Nina Nichols, Greg Dombroski, Holly Boyd, Phil Putman and Brian Denham. fm, El E . , ,M .,... . -if 2Tr':iW has 'N ulck thought C ess Club members had to make quick decisions when deciding where to move. Joey Calvano Cseniorl thinks about his next move. Photo by Harold Reeves. Comlplete concentratlon Good s ill and concentration took a lot to win the matches against other schools. David Palmer and Benny Asiatico guniorsb think about the move made by their opponent. Photo by Harol Reeves. VVhiz Kids!Chess Club 163 I efficiency leads is I L Chieving ersonal 1, , 'fi9.i5iiZL?Ei:S-L' I ,. 5 V ' Nw f57fsWssii,'f?2z ' f, L5 if ef Providing students with the needed office skills to be successful in the working world after raduation is the main goal of Vocational Office Education KVOEJ. Importance of the class only goes as far as the students will allow it. Many students use the 'obs they work at through this class as a basis for tlie future. After graduation I wanted to be a secretary and the program gave me the experience and the job I needed, said hari Pose Cseniorb. tudents learn such valuable skills as tiling, ten-key calculation, t ewriters, word processors, and roper telephone tecligiques. All of these skills are tauglit and practiced during classtime and are put to valuable use on the iob. Various jobs are obtained through the programg wor ing at customer services, secretaries for insurance companies, and hospital secretaries are only a few positions these students hold. The sponsor of the class is Mrs. Candace Peel. Working close with the students she helps to place them in a job suitable for them and their interests. Even after a student has obtained a 'ob, Mrs. Peel stays in close contact with the student and employer. It keeps me in contact with the business world, said Mrs. Peel. Cuttln' up While in class, Kathleen Truitt fseniorb participates in one of many office practices. VOE offers a wide varity of general office skills. Photo by Terry Payne. 164 llesign by Tanya Davis- Put it on file Workini' diligently, Melissa Schilling iseniorb properly organizes various its of information. Knowledge such as this is often applied in many areas by graduating students. Photo by Terry Payne. - 2 1 1 , f W, Q 5 Q 1 xv ,A ! , s 5 N x K 1 J, P- f-qw, lq .. A VOE '86-87 FRONT ROW: Deidra Hall, Kathleen Truitt, Rene Roberts, Jessie Connely, and Stephanie Barrientos. BACK ROW: Kim Elkins, Wendy Bee, Missy Compton, Melissa Schilling, and Shari Pope. L Watching and wa1t1nq4 While at the ocational Banquet, issy Compton iseniorj and Mrs. Christi Summerour eagerly await the awards presentation. Mr. Clark presented various awards to students for their many achievements. Photo by Terry Payne. Where IS 1t?? One of many office procedures emphasized in VOE is orgaanization. While cleaning her desk, Stephanie Barrientos fseniorl receives a great deal of practice. Photo by Terry Payne. VCDE Todays FFA students? reate ' -' ' fewwereatii?sfs'iff3airsaw.exft 1,-if Yfiiiiwexgs Ji' 2 ze.r.f,.s1 s.52g'isw 7 -a'f1,-:rv 'wifmuff-'::, srfeg':. - 'V -'ffszzgsfflltfgwfnew o J g sg,4rfr,,5if.. f Vit ,ffm . .ru ,fii1z'12fls,z:e-is. ., sw V ,fs Q 25 X K i i - 1 OFTIOTTOWS I ff xp M 'iff vw 'fs : 552 . 1: X 141 ffifrawf rg, .sa QW W :vs mr mm-- f a . will 5 ' . 3 ,,.. .. , ,,.. Vocational classes, such as agriculture, have become more and more popular. Agriculture helps students to learn different skills that they may need in the fixture. Some of the skills they learn include the care and use of farming equipment, the time and effort needed to take care of crops, and the best feed and care for farm animals. Like any other vocational class, the students enrolled in agriculture are eligible to become members of Future Farmers of America, which is also known as FFA. FFA is a national organization that teaches and perfects the students' skills in agriculture and then helps the students find agricultural related jobs to better prepare them for their role as Future Farmers. The students go to school only half a day, then they go to a job that was selected for them according to their career choice. Some students work at Wolfe Nursery, learning how to care for plants and trees. Others work at Marshall Grain Company learning about the nutritional value of different grains and which grain is the best quality to feed their animals. Donna Hayen. Explanations Mr. im Buchannan ffacultyl explains to the class the different cuts and qualities of beff. Mr. Buchannan has been teaching agriculture at Richland for thirteen years. Photo by Tammie M ihalek. 166 Design by Dciruna Hayen. Workmg hard At Wolfe Nursery, Ronnie Fincher Qseniorl stacks rows of trees. Students enrolled in FFA work after school at agricultural related jobs. is FFA Offlcers BACK ROW: Ronnie Fincher, Eddie Bishop, Randy Fincher, and Harrell Mitchell. FRONT ROW: Jason Bowling, Annette Harper, and Cory Thames. FFA BACK ROW: Eddie Bishop, Ronnie Fincher, Jason Bowling, Randy Fincher, Harrell Mitchell, and Jim Buchannan. FRONT ROW: Carrie Hoppe, Rennee DeLoach, Denee DeLoach, Annette Harper, and Cory Thames. Carefully llstenlng As Mr. Jim Buchannan ffacu tyj explains the quality of grains, Shawn Morgan, Lonnie Gray, and Charlie Wooten fseniorsj listen. All three have been members of FFA for three years. Photo by Harold Reeves. ,igl FFA 'Q' X :isz.s.f?34sig1s2.fwsu, sw.fff---'s.,..sz..,. My Q... Si?ilL5371a?? ffifiiiiefifmzii: ...,g.m .:., .,.. .,N, W fix 14: :ia V -ms, ., .W ,ig ,,,..,, ,,.: fax.gs5+w1:?'1fegf5fa1:.W5wfa 11.2 'ifimsflzss wife f- . af' ey,,:ff.wf.f rlends FHA is the vocational club affiliated with the vocational homemaking program of Richland High School. There are two chapters at Richland. Chapter 1 is sponsored by Mrs. Patricia Secoy lfacultyl and meets in conjunction with her classes in Child Development and Foods. Chapter 2 is sponsored by Mrs. Lanona Stewart ffacultyl in con'uction with her classes in Home Management and, Home and Family Living. Monthly meetings are held during class time. Both chapters are combined for the meetings. Officers preside and the meetings are in Jnarliamentary authority. Some officer meetings are hel after school. There are officers in each class as well as overall officers. Mrs. Secoy, along with sponsoring Chapter 1, teaches Child Development and Foods and Nutrition. Child Development is a course offered to all grades to prepare them for knowledgable parenting along with child-care career skills. The children studied are from birth to five years of age. Childern are brought to the class on almost a weekly bases to be obsrved in various activities. Observing Lesli McCreary Liuniorl holds one of the children that was brought in for class observation. This was one of the most en'oyable times of year for the students in Child Development. Photo by Chip Mundy. 168 Design by Scott Alread. qw? K 1, A9 What's cooking? In Foods and Nutrition, FHA members leamed how to prepare many different types of food. Here Greg Zollinger and Mindy Torrence Kseniorsl prepared a dinner. Photo by Chip Mundy. 'S 933 Overall Officers for Chapter I FRONT ROW: Kym Davis and Shannon Hayes. BACK ROW: Charissa Jones and Sandy Cunningham. rifffgg or K Overall Officers for Chapter II FRONT ROW: Kim Free, Nelda Falcon, and Angi Wig 'ns. BQCK ROW: Hud Hutchinson, Bubba Reed, and greg E wards. Ummmm FOOD! 9 After all of the work of preparing the food was done, the members got to sit down and eat it. Mindy Torrence, Sandy Cunningham and Kim Free Cseniorsj enjoy their food. Photo by David Thompson. FHA 169 9 riends V. y .Win f.1t f11 an . . , . X., .,. -- fsfe'r7.-usznisfs 7 'f sisiiliii :: ,555 33552 394359155 WHL 157 51 '35 as as ...Q iii S' z' :. E. E ..:5. . 55 as zg. ,f A.AA E, H., ...... . .1-:satis .ggi ., ff,,f.t5mfwgf ':iMf?9V?57535ls5 fu57.'fVff5ijlfw This course is beneficial to anyone who is a potential parent. Foods and nutrition is also offered to all grades to prepare them for careers in food service, management of a kitchen, nutritional eating habits, and basic food preparation techniques. Food labs are conducted on a regular basis. Mrs. Lanona Stewart also teaches Home Management, Home and Family Living, as well as sponsoring Chapter 2. Home Management is only offered to 11 and 12th graders to prepare them for the skills involved in managing a home. Labs are conducted to learn the proper preparation of foods including time and money management. Home and Family Living is only offered to 11 and 12th graders to help them with communication skills from within the family. Self- esteexn is stressed throughout the semester. Preparation skills range from communications to marriage and dating principles. Playtime FHA members were able to learn more about children through experience in Child Develogment. Wendy Forcade Guniorj enjoyed entertaining the kids. Photo y Chip Mundy. 170 Design by Scott Alread. F i 1 l Dolng the d1shes?!? Even men can do the treacherous job of housework, including the dishes. Here Matt Pruitt fseniorl proved this fact. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. '1 .-E Cutie FHA members took days off from their regular class schedule to observe children. Kym Davis fseniorl attempted to explain that the baby didn't belong to her. Photo by Tammy M ihalek. Refreshments FHA had weekly meetings to discuss the up-coming events. Malcolm Haas Cseniorj helps prepare the refreshments for the meeting. Phot by Tammy M ihalek, Watch your fmgers! Making pizza was a part of the Foods and Nuitrition semester. Robert Dysart and Laura Roberts Kseniorsl prepared the meat topping for their pizza. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. FHA 171 tlli to 5 as if .6 .:f, V .kik ,k,L,- 5 . K , , vifff. X zmggs, -,V ,y Si,,m,,w a s L QS, couraging QQ ,, ,,.. ,, We s .au 1 I . ,W.,,ww- zz' , kg 5g,?isE5af -vm 'lg' ,f ilwl fzv E i 'Y ,, a s ,sl sl X 1 3 V fl 3 BS A, Q. ,119 if '44 :Hg -rkxgi lf , Q, as sf 'ist as M fi .ff ai , fa Throughout school, many students are only exposed to life which exists on campus. Many do not realize how a job can provide responsibility, pride, and self-confidence. Industrial Co-Operative Training CICTJ allows students to experience life in the work world before graduating from high school. Along with gaining responsibility through the work world, there is also a great amount of skill that must be acquired to'be successful. A few of the skills gained through this class are auto mechanics, carpentry, electi- cian work, and drafts man. Attending class one hour each day, the students are instructed on how to handle an interview and ethnic principles with the work world. These are two major goals emphasized during the time spent in class. I have learned to better repare myself for jobs and I have meet many new friends, said James Little fseniorl. ' ICT is instructed by Mr. John Keller. To be involved in this class, the students must have and maintain an average of 70 or better in all of their classes and have gheir own transportation to and from work. Stefanie agan. 172 Design by Chip Mundy. .Q X , I. as aww e ssee ,t , is N: X sl ' 3 .ss ielar ' 7 X 1 s Q g 6 1 . at r gg as , ,F- S gi Si s. 1 f sf' sf s it iv. - , I r. , S 'X' 152 I 6 YP 15 , mm Straighten it up As consumers, we often overlook the hard work of the stockers. Gary Lynch lseniorl, who works at Drug Emporium, is one of many ICT students who works as a stockperson. Photo by Chip Mundy. Fix it The experience acquired in ICT develops skills which may be applied in a variety of areas. Darrin McCown lseniorl repairs lawn mowers at Kyle's Bike and Mower Repair in Haltom City. Photo by Terry Payne. ,J sa. S as s 5 Vt '86-'87 officers Darrin McCown, Vice President, Peter Lynch, President, Gary Lynch, Treasurer, and Todd Mehalko, Sgt. at Arms. 6- K.. Industrial Co-Operative Tralmng FRONT ROW: Stewart Wimpett and Jimmy Boudreaux. SECOND ROW: Brian Hinojosa, Scott English, Shane Robinson, Jeff James, and Joey Shelton. THIRD ROW: Mr. Loy Sturch, Danny Davis, David Jeffries, Will Polser, James Little, Bobby McCaslin, Shane Taylor, Johnny Dutton, Ricky Minyard, Brendon McMahon, Adam Cavanaygh, Jimmy Reynolds, and Joey Bloxom. BACK ROW: Chad Sullivan, Darrin McMown, Peter Lynch, Todd Mehalkd, Greg Christiansen, Gary Lynch, and James Hopkins. Sugqestlve selling As a sa esman at Miller's outpost, James Little lseniorb makes skillful suggestions to his customers. James recommands quality fashion apparal to fellow student, Bethany Braswell Qseniorj. Photo by Chip Mundy. ICT F L 3 its 4 eu , 1 ,. ,... . . ' , 1, ii S WS of-f. W ,, , -ss - -:::,.fmgz:. 'rf 1. .. 5 K . ,K 3,5 fe, -. - .. . if r . - , :, i Y 3N,,?Wi,,,, Lf,,,g,,,s,si5,,. M.,ff--is,g.gg,gs,g-y,,.,,.. ,. i, .,.. tx mgggigvg- ,J-Xi -- .W . ,i,5,u3gK wr Yo K I 6 fs K a 5 xx J 5 its 1 S 3 asser t f K f 5 2 K i7LS?YE1EL-FYR . 5 457 1 -f'f z.zs,ssfsv 1' s.z?i:fvz.:f'Lsa 7 lifiiiiiffii5E:?i,lf:,55i:Ef':e5i -- e, etter will era- v,,.. :fiiggQ5'isrA5Qfifgifsfszfsfssfs ffseffifesisssff-fs-xsiszxxzisilit gsfsissszsgsgswfffQi?4f21'1szrsiE:: 1fsssz,gsszg.1wifiizsriezrss tt' fesrssisszgflgp- g.-gfyst .vegggii omorrows fsi:.sp,wg ming Students involved in D.E.C.A. fDistributive Education Clubs of Americal get the chance to expand their knowledge of career opportunities while still attending school. It teaches them the functions of the business world. Learning how to deal with problems such as unsatisfied customers and strict managers put students to the test. Mr. Robert Bradford Cfacultyl helped D.E.C.A. students to learn the correct way to deal with business procedures and techniques. For students who like on-the-job trainin , M.D.E. was the class for them. M.D.E. lMarketing and Distributing Educationl allowed students to go to school for half a day and report to their selected job the other half. Working and learning at the same time, gave students the opportunity to enjoy what they were doing as well as learning different techniques of the trade. A vocational banquet was held for all vocational classes. Employers and their employees were 'ven the opportunity to meet the students teachers ant? to learn more about what kind of ideas and class room instruction the course offered. Tanya Davis Getting the job done With her jo at Kmart, Christina Fraley Guniorj works diligently. She has been working at Kmart for the school year, Photo by Terry Payne. 174 lJesign bv Tanya Davis. l l r Kid care Doing her job at Kids Mart in the Outlet Mall, Keely Warren Guniorl is learning the ropes on the first day of her job. Keely leands a helping hand to anyone that may need it. Photo by James Doulton. Performance counts Working at Sam's Wholesale Club, Michelle Deiman iseniorl performs her job to the best of her ability. Michelle is a very shy and quiet girl, but she gets her job done quite efficiently. Photo by James Doulton. nigga Q DECA FRONT ROW: Robert Bradford, Tina Meng, Polly Pepper, Carol Robinson, Julie Kennedy, Rosy Caldera, John Palmer, Rhonda Pook, and B.J. Johnson. BACK ROW: Stan Gertz, Bobby Mills, Brian Peterson, Crystal Anderson, Don Frizzell, Michelle Deiman, and Mike Rudd. ' P s fr: . as S wmmmtm A . K i-.. Us N95 1 'WW I 'J ,. - lf Relaxed work Working with a computer so' apart of Steve Pavlick's Cseniorl job at Hudiberg Chevrolet Parts Department. Steve is a senior rnemder of DECA. Photo by Jeff Russell. Hang It up Many students ad after schooll jobs. Cincligghannon Uuniorl was one of these students. DECA provided han n training by help the students in this organization find jobs. Photo by Tammy Mzholek. DECA 1 75 176 eet.. .r... in -h,V , ,VV, , ive- - - F5 95 1 l 1 omorrows wsmeezesiw J ,A.,,,A, . . HECE fl-Iome Economics Cooperative Educationl is a work program that provides on the job training and classroom instruction. Students learn what it takes to make it in the real world of business. They learn the best of two worlds-school and work, said Ms. Kathy Angel. Outside of classroom instruction, most HECE students work at child care, clothing and food services. They are capable students, as observed by their needy families at Christmas. Russ Leach Qseniorl has provide a great deal of leadership and the students respond positively to him. said Ms. Kathy Angel. HECE participated in many outside activities. They met for class meetings over breakfsat, to discuss future plans and events. When students weren't discussing business , they tried to plan activities, such as having dinner at Crystals or catching a show at the Omni Theatre. Many students such as Deena Boggs fseniorl, plan to follow their career choice on into college. Learn by instruction With the help of Mrs. Kathy Angel ffacultyl HECE students were able to learn and understand the responsibilities of the working field. Mrs. Angel taught HECE first and second period. Photo by Chris Mullins. Design by Tanya Davis. . lb 'S ..: ki g . .. lk -uwar f..,,.. ,F X , QQ X: X A lf r HECE FRONT ROW: Rachael Castillo, Charlotte Ayers, RaDonna Griffin, Judy Robinson, and Tonya Neese. SECOND ROW: Christine Penkston, Kelly Miller, Jason Pointer, Micheal Henry, Chrissy Lane, Alicia Dawson, Mrs. Kathy Angel, and Kelly Truly. BACK ROW: Brett Roberts, Eric Crese, J oDon Clark, Russ Leach, Scott Taylor, and Ruethye Wallace. isgesg, -wswssssszrf 1 azssaafz.-iw . r,,,r, Q ,. Gyro s ecialt Students gum PIECE, work in many different fields of jobs. Russ Leach Cseniorl places the final touches on a gyro, one of Brothers Pizza's specialties. Photo by Tanya Davis. Story time Childern from ages three to five gather around Deena Biggers Qseniorl as she reads them a quick story. Deena enjoyed the experience of watching children play and learn. Photo by Tanya Davis. Lending a hand Tonya Neece lseniorj gets a little help picking thin up from Erik Smith as recess comes to end. Tonya works at Lagietite Day Care where she teaches and works with childem after school. Photo by Tanya Davis. HECE 177 swims ,or asmsfsil-2 Msgs Cosmetology provides hands-on training ' to those interested in the various fields of beauty care. Students study and perform various areas of beauty care including hair styling, facials, and manicures. The students learn these skills in their field but they also study the techniques of salon management. The class is available for juniors and seniors maintaining a 70 or above average in all classes. On approval of the teacher and completion of their second year, the students are given a State-Board examination. If the student passes this examination, they gain their operator license and are then able to End a job in a cosmotology related Field. I think it is good for students because they learn all phases of beauty work, and they can go straight to a job right out of high school, Mrs. Borden said. The cosmotolo classes are split into two classes. The seniors are periosi31,2, and 3, and the juniors are periods 5,6, and 7. The reason there are two different classes is that the seniors are learning advanced skills while the juniors learn the basics. We learn all bases of a new image says Glenda Godsey. Almost finnished While the perm sits in, Josie Obregon Qseniorl treats Kelly Oehlerts fseniorl hair with a conditioner. Perms are a major step in learning the techniques of cosmotology. Photo by Harold Reeves. 178 Desigri by Donna Hayen- Xa N PN, 0' gi 1, if was X K. 3 . .Q QNQ iliac' Nts! idea Stylln' lt Cosmetology student Melisa Beckner fseniorl practices a new hairstyle on Sue McNelly fseniorl. Melisa and Sue have been in cosmotology for two years. Photo by Harold Reeves. 'z '..-- . - Senior class FRONT ROW: Sue McNelly, Rhonda Boler, Melissa Anthony, and Josie Obregon. BACK ROW: Kelly Oehlerts, Karen Waughtel, Glenda Godsey, Melisa Beckner, and Mrs. Rosemary Borden. ' S 1's ' s b e fs' f K Junior class FRONT ROW: Kristi Miller, Staci Schneider, Deidre Nsmkw Cuykendall, Laura Hill, Sherry Shaw, and Donna Ruth. BACK ROW: Leslie Watson, Jana Pettit, Kandy Barrow, Lori Whitmore, Darla Cox, Tracy Cates, and Mrs. Rosemary Borden. Rollin' During third period, Rhonda Boler iseniorj gives a perm to a visitor. The cosmotology department often gives perms to people outside of class, Photo by Harold Reeves. Cosniotology 1 79 Stiff-:?fiQ5?i?gi52,i?' 9,5-' L . k . 1 .fl '5Vf35!'fb55'l1i5?hi5' V - ' k l E: k::fffTi?72r555ZE9V- A , . ss..1.:sl.sme- -. ' . - . wr:'lsfisw-'s.-as . A - V - - so--issxfsg-..rg is is . fi f: 'ff' offs sw ss .fS,.sf,,-:.-, ., -- 1 FSH :nh . Q. : ?!':::5K, .l,'..'vZ, JMS' fn-'P -F5 ii '-1 -VT vii -if : f ' FP' i 7, -ff :555352ZX5. 'f5SLT: Z-:f,.:.J' ' ' S L fgisiiifmmtigigx 'sew fi ffif ,mii-1i':fg:ixi-5533451 5 ' 5E ' tET--SW 4 1 -.sc K s H QM i , . Y S aw' 'K Y , ei ix L vi 2 . ..,... ., 1e51s2,ss5,rj'. Yfssiiisyilg,-fs, 'iaggggsss 551.555- ggzlriiszfrs , Q, if V 1 V X .uv 1 null! ,m,W,, as ,.,...... ' ' 1 I 8 1 A s , , , . uture l if 1? Q5 5 , M '1 W i - 1 Q ' i ' fe' b D ,,'1 .,.... .. .. . . 1' Climbing to meet a future goal is a difficult but satisfying task. Vocational Occupational Clubs of Texas is one of many clubs that gives the students the benefit of learning in class in order to apply what they learn at work. This also gives the students the benefit of income, while still receiving the credits needed to graduate. VOCT helps the students to relate to customers and deal with job responsibilities. With this experience, the students learn many new things that can follow them throughout life. Another way of following a future goal is throu h Coordinated Vocational Academic Education QCVAISJ. This class provides practical learning, such as finding a job, managing money and insurance. CVAE covers more than the obvious skills, the class helps with safety and character development, dealing realistically with problems that may appear between the employer and employee. CVAE students spend the first half of the day at school, while the second half is spent at their job. This giving the students experience in the career they choose to fo low. The students involved may work at various supermarkets, fast food, service stations, and construction sites. VOCT and CVAE both give the students the experience of working with others and learning in class. Ronda Day. Last mlnute Finishing up some last detaiis Kim Anderson Guniorl goes through and checks her work. Kim is involved with CVAE which deals with how to deal with a job. Photo by Chris Mullins. 180 Design by Chip Mundy We f Ll 1 ,ff 'iss 5 ., I 5 sg' ,,. . an de fi! l 2 N Stack it u Doing his best Rance Harskjold Cseniorl stocks the frozen food section. Lance works at King Saver when he is not attending classes. Photo by Holly Boyd. Checking out With a He 0 and a smile Sharon Merlick iseniorl greets her customers. Sharon is involved in the C0-op program. Photo by HollyBoyd. S' .,,, 93. i ., , Keeping it straight Keeping things in order takes lots of time and work, Tina Anderson lsniorl shows this. Tina works at Sanger Harris afternoons. Photo by Chris M ullins. VOCT '86-87 FRONT ROW: Kirk Seavers, Shawn Johnson, Dwayne McNatt, John Warden, Pat Reeves, Danny Health, Dan Draper, Johnny Rutledge, Mike Branch, Jeff Smith, Cody Griffith, Cary Graves, Clay Sharpe, Thomas McCrackin, and Alex Palmer. back row: Sherry Campbell, Melissa Head, Kim Anderson, Kevin Evans, Stacy Rogers, Craig White, Sharon Merlick, and Brain Maddox. .rx A CVAE FRONT ROW: Vince Lopez, Nichole J uma, Brian Daily, Tina Anderson, and Darin Hayes. SECOND ROW: Mike Holmes, Jeff Caldwell, Lance Harskjold, Jim Lockhart, Mike Herman, James Haynes, and Mike Jackson. BACK ROW:Chris Hoffman, John Cluck, Justin Coke, Johnny Holloway, Greg Tidwell, Jeff Whitley, Mike Taylor, and Jim Morton. Work pays off Going towards a career takes lots of time and leaming, Johnny Ruthledge, Danny Heath fseniorsl and Dan Drapper Ljuniorl study to bring out the best they can do. All which are involved in CVAE. Photo by Chris Mullins. VOCTXCVAE A at 1 8 1 ! X .K 9 be g.n.1nl isgawiage wse .--JEfi219'fEi-H -rf f' 'K Q AQHPH1 ti. ff: ilffgiliiizfi, fe-f.. w- isesti--.113:i,t?7-5,.ib5ilS?: M , ,gsm ,v8,s:ffgFa,,5Qss,. .1..,,,.. . .K.,.,,w W QW ws., .. .. Q . it 3 la, 9, 2 Pimwf Kim' bllutles The field of engineering requires people with the knowledge and skills acquired only through structured education. Many people who are educated in this field use what they have learned to receive well-Haying, rewarding jobs. One class that offers these s ills is Vocational Drafting. Vocational Drafting is an advanced course which develops skills in the field of engineering. Students exercise their abilities in lettering, drawing, and designing. Many students use the knowledge acquired in Vocational Drafting to enter the field of engineering. Steve Cleere, 1984 Richland High School graduate is no exception. The Vocational Drafting course at Richland offered me skills which were invaluable to the success of my career, said Steve, Draftsman for the firm of Knowlton-English-Flowers. Vocational Drafting is not a class to enter into lightly. Prerequistes for the class are one year of General Drafting and one year of Geometry. In addition to the customary tools of pencil and paper, students also now use computers for designing pro'ects. Instructed by Mr. Roland! Kuhlman. Vocational Drafting has been developed not only to develop basic skills, but also encourages dignity and self-respect. Students taking this course apply their talents and discover new ones which might have never been noticed. Vocational Drafting, like other Vocational classes, develop successful attributes which may greatly improve the work world of tomorrow. Chip Mundy. Carefully Planning The precision involved for an excellent drawing is displayed by Doug Buda ljuniorl. Few people realize the time and effort needed to develop a perfect drawing. Photo by Terry Payne. u 183 Design by Chip Mundy Spray lt on There is much more to drafting than pencil and paper. Matt Boehler iseniorj takes every step possible to make his drawing the best, which includes adding a protective coating. Plwto by Terry Payne. The final touches As he completes his drawing, Scott Peterson ijuniorl attempts to improve every last detail. Due to the many hours required for such a drawing, Voctional Drafting is offered as a two-hour class. Photo by Terry Payne. 'E' . e. 1 Perlods 1 and 2 FRONT ROW: Mr. Roland Kuhlman, Jimmy Barnes, Ray Moore, Chuck Weddington, Michael Secoy, and Glennette Falani. BACK ROW: Devry Ferguson, Drew Daughtery, Sean Northcutt, Kevin Autrey, and Lance Lajara. Perlods 3 and 4 FRONT ROW: Doug Buda, Scott Peterson, Joel Wilson, and Richard Williams. BACK ROW: Tommy Hay, John Atkins, Jim Thorpe, Gerrit Spieker, and MR. Roland Kuhlman. Incredlble accuracy By drawing freehand, Richard Williams Qiuniorl demonstrates the talent as well as skill required to be a successful draftsman. The training acguired in this class can lead to exceptional job opportunities. Photo by Terry Payne. Vocational Drafting 18 3 Time and patience leads: segts pportunities 'xp 1 ff Auto Mechanics is a helpful class to take if you plan to take on a career as a Automotive Technician. It teaches you the techniques that you need to know to make it as a successful mechanic. The automotive course gives you the opportunity to learn statistics such as how to overhaul a car engine, fix a carburetor, set timing, how to take care of a problem in the electronic ignition system, and many other major or minor problems that can go wrong with a car. Auto Mechanics is a three hour class that consists of instruction on how to deal with any kind of car related problem you have. While in class you are able to work on your own car as well as others brought in by the school. Mr. Joseph Boerner tfacultyj who teaches Auto Mechanics, helps his students in repairing their cars when they have a problem. Most already know pretty much how to fix it themselves, but Mr. Boerner is always their to lend a helping hand or a word of encouragement. When the students leave the class, they come out with knowledge that will be helpful to them when they go on search to look for 'obs. This knowledge gives their employer the sense they are capable of doing the job right. Jim Daulton Get it straight Bobby Wiggins fsophomorej and Mr. Joseph Boerner Cfacultyj check out the power steering on Bobby's car. Mr. Boerner was always around to give a helping hand. Photo by Chris Mullins. 184 Design by .Iarnes ljaulton. , 'f Zin ar e ik f , M , ,t i M A,.f yJ 2 , t 445 -ft A I No room for mistakes Nhang Nguyen lsophomorej looks underneath to see if he has positioned the car lift on his brother's car correctly. Many different vehicles were brought in to fix or look at. Photo by Chris Mullins. Careful now Ted Levie lseniorj takes his time as he puts in the hedder bolts for his car in automechanics class. Time and patience was the key to getting thejob done right the first time. Photo by Chris Mullins. i l i X . 'Q ,f Cl, Automotive first through third FRONT HOW:Steve Bloomberg, Khan Nguyen, Jason Stanton and Billy Stallcup. SECOND ROW: Mr. Joseph Boerner, Ron Sweatt, Ted Levie, Bobby Wiggins, John Mc Williams and Robert Barron. Automotive flfth through seventh FRONT ROW:Paul Tucker and Chris Palin.SECOND ROW:Ron Hendricks, Scott Marin, Scott Lindsey and Mr. Joseph Boerner. Cllmblng under Ron Sweatt lseniorl tries to figure out how he is going to change the ball joint on his car, which is slowly but surely wearing out. Photo by Chris Mullins. Putting it together Mr. Joseph Boerner lfacultyj helps put the hoses on an old Pontiac in class. The car is one of the students that has been brought in for repair. Photo by Chris Mullins. Autcx Nlechanics A 185 I N ur style never missed an opportunity to shine. At the Spring Fling Dance, the crowd gathered around to await the announcement of the new class officers. The support of the student body was evident in the enthusiasm shared by all. Photo by Harold Reeves. fox R-r-r-ring the sound of the bell is heard, doors fly open, and the cooridor and halls are filled once again with people. Another hour gone by and a high school going through its normal routine. If you look down the hall the sight to a normal eye mi ht seem to be a mere blob. But, this is not a blob, it is a cluster of people that make our school. there are no two exactly alike. Some are tall and others are short, some wear blue and wear fluorescent yellow, and some have long hair and some have short. These distinctions are what make us up to be our own people. These are the people who lean against the wall just to be sure it does not fall and slam the doorsg only to be sure they will close. Most of all, these are the people that form friendships that remain after everyone is separated. Here we find a shoulder to lean on and every once and a while someone to look up to. We form a bond that remains however far apart we may be. Without the people, our halls would be empty and the walls would fall down and who knows, the doors might not shut. But we do not have this problem. From the time Richland opened its doors in 1961. a bond was formed that each person has even after the doors close for three months year after year. Stefanie Fagan. Division 187 Kathy Angell-OHEEQ Jolene Armstrong-Vice- principalg Sandra Ball-Englishg Carlos Berry- Head football coachg Debbie Blevins-Secretary Beth Bodkin-Latin, Englishg Joe Boerner-Auto Mechanicsg Lester Bonner-CVAE, Pre- Voc,GARg Rosemary Borden-Cosmetologyg Jon Bradford M8cDEI 'IE Robert Briscoe-Athletics, Historyg James Buchanan-VO-AGg Trudie Byers-Englishg Annette Campbell-ESLQ Kevin Campbell- Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper Margie Carterg Roy Carter-Economics, Governmentg Donna Castor-Counselor, High on Lifeg Gary Clark-Principalg Sue Coats-Algebra Joyce Cook-Typewriting, Business Office Practiceg Randy Couch-Golf, US Historyg Sina Coulson-Art, Senior Planning Boardg Joy Crocheron-World Historyg Margie Cromer 1 Lisa Daughtrey-Biologyg Jo Denton-English, Advanced Readingg Janice DeVaughn-Englishg Richard Dibble-PE, Athletics, JV Baseballg Lou Di Mattei-Head Custodian 188 Design by Stefanie Fagan. 5-be Q J Z 127 J 7 1 f ff 1 l f W.. 'fy' ' o 92' MWWWWWM ,.,v,f.f . , f .,fi25,,, V.,,,,l.,,, WQFHXWW X., X yi KJ JZ f ,Q af YW, l QQ A My E fly I Carol Earney-Typewritingg Georgene Doveersberger-VAC Math, English, H8zFg J anell Eklund-Englishg Rolf Eklund-AP History, World Literatureg Darla Erwin-CLA, English Phyllis Erwin, Lynn Etheridge-Englishg Debra Ezell-Frenchg Nolan Fondren-Chemistryg Mike Fritz-Vice-principal Dr. E. Ed Fulton-Marine Science,Biologyg Doug Futch-Computer Scienceg Vernon Gillette-Economics, Governmentg David Hall- Dramag Lynda Hamilton-Counselor Hugh Hamm-History, Athleticsg Billy Harris- Draftingg Robin Hays-Biology, Marine Science Dale Hensarling-Vice-principalg Nancy Hill- Special Education, Language Art Steve Hodges-Physicsg Karen Holcombe- Psychology, Sociologyg Celeste Holly-World Historyg Joyce Howard-Englishg Kathy Hudson-CLA Luanne J ames-Sociology, History, Randy J ames-Counselorg Billie Kennedy-English, Ilzfhateg Minerva Kimbell-Spanishg Marianna me Facuhy 189 Horst Krause-German, Athleticsg Roland Kuhleman-Draftingg Mary LaCroix-English, Student Councilg Sherla Lane-VACQ Peggy Langston-English Gary Lejarzar-PE, Varsity Baseballg Emily Livingston-HOEQ Patricia Lunsford-Computer Math, Algebrag Beth Maddox-Voice Instructorg LaShan Malunowe-Biology, Gymnastics Deborah Martinak-evconomics, Governmentg Kaye Matsler-Economics, Governmentg Jan McConnell-H.I.g Diane McGee, Cynthia Michael-History Melba Montgomery-Typewritingg Denise Moore-Pre-Algebrag Dorothy Moore-Special Education History, Mathg Beverly Morgan- Englishg Jim Morton-CVAE Marsha Murray-Word Processingg Tom Murrayg Patricia Neighbors-Choirg Betty Pawley-Algebrag Candace Peel-O.E., Shorthand Judy Pelton-Health, P.E.g Deborah Perry- English, N.H.S.g Gary Pewitt-Computor Programming, Athleticsg Jodie Powell- Athletics, English 190 Design by Dana Mitchell. , sy s , S 1 X. fp! EE, aw Q f I Z Q lf A fv- ff . , rl . , ,f ff V if ,fl if 7 .fa E i x ' if t 1 ii , X a as xl . 'H fer lf' LouAnn Radkeg Bobby Ray-Athletics, History, Angela Renfro-Counselor Connie Renfro-Deaf Interpreturg Tommy Rollins-Trainer, Ray Russell-Woodshop Margaret Sanders-Secretary, Patricia Secoy-Foods and Nutrition, Cheerleading Sponsorg Jerry Sessions-Biology Mary Shilcuttg Marian Staples- History, Courts and Trials, J .W. Stewart-P.E Lanona Stewart-Home and Family, Loy J . Sturch, Kay Thompson- Algebra, Trigonometry Ron Tillery-Calculus, Trigonometry, Don Tipps-Counselorg Rachel Toombs-French Kimbell is major asset to students When they built Richland, twenty-six years ago, no one knew of the added bonus that came with a teacher who came with the fixtures. Minerva Kimbell, Spanish teacher at Richland for its twenty-six year history, has brought more than Spanish to Richland. She has brought an attitude of learning, of self accomplishments, and of the importance of seeking something new. The satisfaction of seeing the students respond, progress, and able to express themselves correctly in Spanish, is my favorite part of teaching. said Mrs. Kimbell. She expects her students to learn and to come prepared to work because they are capable of working. I expect them to do their very best and to come ready to work. Students have so much potential but it just lies there, if they don't work at it. she said. Mrs. Kimbell also places a lot of importance in trying new things. Learning a foreign language and its culture introduces students to a new way of life. One way Kimbell does this is through the annual Spanish trip to Mexico. You become a well-rounded person by trying different things. When you only know about one thing you become bored and boring. Travel broadens you, because you can learn how others live. My 26 years at Richland have been a great part of my life. To all Rebels, I wish to you much happiness and good blessings. said Kimbell. Just as Mrs. Kimbell holds her students in a special place, so Richland holds her. As such a cherished asset, she has become a part of Richland, and even more valuable to the school than the fixtures she came with. Faculty 191 THE YEAR IN REVIEW After months of speculation, the TEA dismissed the NAACP's claim that the Rebel theme was discriminatory. The TEA said there was no basis for such a statement. For the eleventh consecutive years, Richland beat Haltom in football. The score was 35-10 this time. Valerie Cleere was named Homecoming Queen during halftime at the Burleson game. Richland defeated the Elks 38-0. The twenty-sixth graduating class totaled 615 members. Five athletic groups - girls basketball, boys basketball, gymnastics, golf, and individual members of the track teams - qualified for post- season competition. The boys gymnastics team missed repeating as state champs by less than a point. The girls also finished second in state. However, Richland has both all-around champs: Todd Stephens and Kim Thrasher. The Don't Mess with Dixie campaign motivated students to take pride in their school. Various groups and clubs cleaned up trash on school grounds and did general maintenance on the building. Despite a combined batting average of over .350, the baseball team missed the playoffs. Gary Morris returned to Richland to receive the Outstanding Alumni award. AT the Arlington football game, he sang the National Anthem and Slow Dixie . Harold Reeves became Richland's only National Merit Scholar for 1986-1987. Luellyn North was named Valedictorian with a 100 average. Craig Smith took Salutatorian by posting a grade average of 99.85. Class rankings were determined using a weighted grading system for the first time. 192 Design by Shannon Tucker. Mark Abdo Jennifer Adkins Adam Aleksandrowicz Jennifer Aleksandrowicz Scott Allen John Almonrode Julie Almonrode Scott Alread Rebeca Alsobrook Anne Marie Anderson Crystal Anderson David Anderson Kevin Anderson Kim Anderson Tina Anderson Kathy Andrews Melissa Anthony Troy Applegate Darlene Ashby John Atkins Russell Austin -5g55,Qj,w 111 A 1 iill A A JENNIFER ALEKSANDROWICZ : Student' Council 11, 123 Young Life 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Intramurals 123 Intramurals Coach 12. ALMONRODE : DEQA 113 FHA 12,1 2 Varsitygggseball 1 1, llggfiearbook 1'.' 1 . f, .-.1 ,- 1 z 113 co-1 312: FHA 100511. 1 enrle 1 J 2 OY APPLEGATE : JROTC 10, 11, 125 JROTC Ri- fle Team 10, 11, 123 JROTC Rifle Team Captain 123 JBOTC Battalion Commander 123 JROTC Color 10, 11,4335 National Honor Society 1.1, 123 Stu- Couneil!2Jg23f'Fi1'st JROTCfBifle Team 0 'Students 12: UtSJA.A. Awardfor Militaryisnience 1 1. JOHN ATKINS : JV Football 103 JV Basketball 109 JV Baseball 103 Varsity Football 11, 125 Varsity Basketball 115123 Varsity Ilaseball '11, 123 National 4 Sw'eiYff!?f 122SW'3??!2fa90 c'1 1215 Seniors 193 E S lx lub10 11 kl 1 -5111 5 10 Aiivanced A115111 Rebel Cldb f. Pfiiiiilent 123' Hdaieooming Staff 11, 123 Student Cmllicil 11, 12. GBEGBAKER : German Club 11, 123 JV Football 103 11, 123 Golf 113 Young Life 10, 11, 10, Football Honorable A lllll 1 l0,w1a1r3 1225 Cross Country 10, 11,.g2g3FCA 10. 2 0 MARGARET BARKER : German Club 121 Drama 123 123 32l233 3333 33 3' f 333 f3333l33 2 2 3f3 333 llll 1 3 331 ,,33'3 3333 f 1BABR0Nf:AutoMechanics121 3 rs Art iw Homecoming Staff Senior 2 ABECKNKR c 2 11 HA .3 lll l, . 2 . 1: 1 ,12z3F 11. 2' 0838311-12'N io n 2 11 v '11 2015 333 333333 333 33333 3333 3 1 2222 0 0,11 ff 13, ffsgiifi-Q. , , 'f ,- r f Y Bmebalf 10' G01-111.111 Club 10 he ,3 33 12' 1 3,3 11- .33 I 3 33 03 333 3333 333.30 3 to 1, to 11, Tarrant Comm-ty First Team 11 All l3.ll Fi ii 113 'District First Team HQ Tarrant., Countyg All State V Moulin!! 12, Regional Qualifier Track 10 In , BLQOMBERG Auth Mechames 11, 121 . 71 VI., --,- 1 ,- '--' !-:-L1ffs1af:1:- -- fr :ff ' 'fee fll 2,--15:3 1 ' 1 1 '32f'swse:::f2fy 31314 2 3 2 3. 511 . , . :li 3::3 Vocational Drafting 123 Drum 0,313 1113313 123 12 K, .. ,k.',. . , .'-33 N ational Honor Society 11, 123 Football 11, 123 JV Football 102 Intramurals 121fsp1111i1111 Club 10, 111 ' lfiff 133, ,. 2 yjffxf ',I1 if:fjfggf?!S.,Q, 1',, 'rlfifffw , Lifqi . 1 H' 2 lla 3 16, S1 Young! 11, fi3'?Y it3' 1c'r 11.1 2 at 1 1111111 Belles 11,1123 Ger- 2 ,AA, ,11.3. .11. ,3WK0tbal1119,,,..,1.1, 12, Cl1miiiEfQ10,.121 2322 f 2 2 0 2' 2 2 FHA KIMESANNON - Newspaper 10, 11' FHA 12 111 Pawn' ' . 0: rlajgayfsrsizye 10 21 31112 13311 1 1 3 lareaaaffifloclub 10fffsf1111111.1111112 S H11 l1:1 i12Latin 0111512 FHA 111 10, Himors Art 103 Ad- B 11:,Adya11oed Rebel Art 12. 3 111, 3 3311 31111112 113301 111,,3 3 or he Cl N -1 1 'e '-3'2-'112 2'12ff 1 2214f 11f ,,.1, 2 M ,2,f1f' IYI 1 11 l ?:+2BE71'H54 33 12 Club Kevin Autrey Paul Avis Jeff Ayers Charlotte Ayres Greg Baker Brandee Banfield Margaret Barker Jimmy Barnes Stephanie Barrientos Robert Barron D'Ann Baumgardner Melisa eckner Wendy Bee Scott Beech Shana Beets Adriana Bellomy Scott Bentham Robert Beth Matt Bevill Deana Biggers Derck Birdwell 194 Desiglm by Brandi CDVVCIIS. Eddie Bishop Scott Blackburn Kelly Blackwell Terry Blake Kelly Blanton Steve Bloomberg Matt Boehler Kim Bohannan Rhonda Boler Brenda Bollier Jason Bolling Brad Boothe Steve Boyd Bethany Braswell Stacey Brown Danny Bullock Rebecca Burton Scott Buss Mary Buxkemper Rosy Caldera Clay Caldwell Joey Calvano Kim Cannon Mike Ca nter Carolyn Cljrter Rachael Castillo Christy Cates Adam Cavanaugh Ted Caywood Walt Caywood Jimmy Cecil Jimmie Chadwell Crystal Chambless David Cheese Kevin Cherry Seniors 195 Greg Christiansen Jeff Clack Bill Clark Julie Clark Kelly Clark Michael Clay Valerie Cleere J eralyn Coffey Lisa Coleman David Collard Daisy Collett Angela Collie Pam Collins David Colon Missy Compton Scott Connell Jessie Connelly Alicia Conover Eddie Contrevaz Heather Cook Kelly Cook Steve Cooke Brent Cooper Jeff Cope Sharla Corbett Bobby Coulson Stephanie Coulson Kevin Cox Philip Craig Nisa Crawley Eric Creese Christi Crow Mike Crowder Elanie Crowe Jamie Cummings 196 Design by Shannon Tucker CLACIQCC Bana,1o,t :11, 1z53ttDmmas1o,3 11, 10, If1g 0712i Golf 102 District 5-5A Golf Champion 1 1. 3 . KELLY CLARK : German Club 11, 12. 3 3 CLAY 336839111811 1Qf5fg11:B8vQl?11U 10. 111 nouo : 123'Young Life 10, 1'1j?123 German Club 11, 123 Na- tional Honore Societysw 11, 123 Student. Council Rvnzevent0ti'z9to10. 1.1i:ffaf1StHdentiffQ9vnc11 fC Press: ' ' A fl 'ff-k MISSY COMPTON : VOE 123 Solo and Ensemble First Division 103 10, 131. D 2 1: me blnl ALLY H,-gn EDDIE CONf1'RERAZif,f': Calculus 123 Computer 121 12: Bmdslo, 11o.5gf123- nlnbb C1ui5ff?gSi103 Latin Club'f1iI, 123 Latin Chiba Secretary 123iGymnasties 10. ' ' KELLY COOK : National Honor Society 11, 123 Dixie Belle,10, 113 Dixiegheile President 12. A n-,1 Clubfll, 123 JVoFootbal1lff103 Varsitylfootball 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11, 123 Young Life 123 Choir 11, 12. V 3 11. Span :'tZ': ? h CIUBSEIO, 113 Varsity Teiihis 11, 123 Basket? ball 102 Who's Who Among American High School Students 121-KDIRBIB 103' Senior Planning Board 123 1 1f Y0U'1K:?fv1f0 10, q12: 12- Fcfxecsrxiyivoungcexgifef 103 etoo ball Weightliftinichlb 10, 11. ' ' NISA CRAWLEY : Advanced Art 3102 Honors Art 11, 123 Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Basketball 11, FCAQML 1 1 , 12sffCA CHRISTI C W : Draina Club'I0, 113 Spams' A' h Club5103 DECA'Club Of? ficer 123 FHA 103 Solo and Ensemble Rating I 10, 1 1. cnoyvn g Bas1gpgba11.1q,, 11, 123 FCA 11, 0 Parliamentarian 11, 123 Cheerleader' 11, 123 Cheerleader Co-Captain 123 Young Life 103 Student Representative ,12. . 3 , 3 DAUGHERTYfgifiiveightlifting llfifoeatiougfff Drafting 11, 124 'f 3. A ' '4 CATHY DAVIDSON : JV Tennis 11. DAVIS: Varsity Tennis 3103 Drama ,Club 105, 123: Qliitbnch A osyo C. : Spanish Club 310, 1 1. isls 2 3 2 2 ' A KVM DAVIS 3: Dixie Belle 10, 11, 123 Dixie Belle Lieutenant .1 12. Club 10, I13,,g:f123 ntce A 'HZQEVIS 3 National s0ciegy2c11, spanish club 131, 123 Whiz Kids 123 Band 10, 1 1, 12. C BECKY DAY gg Dixie Belle 12. A 3 CHIHSTI : Archignedian Society 1051 13 Latin . 1. 2 I-'HAQ1123 11T?f29irt 10, 12: 4 ilil f A MICHELLE DEIMAN z DECA 11, 12. A 3 DEIQSQACH Tva1215o1t0f 1 1 FFA 31935 Seniors 197 Sw GREG 2 MBR WSKI Football 10, Track 10 Na tional Honor Society 11 12 DEBIDONATH Cosmetology 11 12 TIFFANY DOYLE Cheerleader Co-Captain 12 Cheerleader 11 12 German Club 11 12 Natxonal Honor Society 11, 12 Student Council 10 11 12 Senior Class Treasurer 12, Homeeommg Court 12 Concert Choir 10 BRENDA DUKES Basketball 10 Arclnmedmn 11 VHOE Historian 12 Health Career Lab Historian 1 1 ANDREW DUOTC French Club 12 JV Tenms 10 STAN EASLEY Band 10 11 12 A P Calculus 12 iiimnirgs Computer Science 10 11 12 Chemistry 10 GREG EDWARDS JV Football 10 Varsity Football '11 12,JVBasoba1lM10 Vareity Baseball 11 12, FHA Club Officer 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12 KATHY EDWARDS Young Life 10 Tennis 10 11 French Club 1 1 National Honor Society 1 1 12 LANETTE EDWARDS Art Club Treasurer 18 11, 12 FHJPULZI Homeooming Committee 12 Gymnastics ,IRIS ETCKMANN Rebel Chou' 12 Drama Club 12 H oEEI!e112 Goxgailaxllgleh 12 'WADEH EZUGELSBEAN 10 ii 12 National Honor Sooloty 11 12 Chess Club 10 11 12 High on we 12, swam down 12, Ammmaml smecy 11 Vault Football 12 Yearbook 11 TEEHGLI :JV Basketball 10 Vaxs1tyB et- m11,wnwga1o xcfmz 'wk CHIIISESTILL racklfl 11 Frenolxfllub 11 12 MELISSA EUBANKS Band 10 11 12 F Corps 11, 22, Sand mm 12, French uh 10 QN new? can 12 AR E ZBTLLJ ranch 1:11.12 STEFANYE FAGAN Yearbook 11 12, People Editor 15 Life !Senior1glanmng Board 1 CWOP GLENNHQTE FAIQANI FCA 10 Il German Club 11 Basketball 11 Tennis Ib, 12 NELDA FALCON Basketball 10 Volleyball 10 FHA g1I?a'iQ?Ylg'?RGU8 N Band 10 11 12 Vocational RAND LL FINCHER FFA 11 12 Co op Agricultural Program 11 12 FFA President 12 CHRIS FISHER .IV Football 10 Varsity Football 11 112 French Club 110, 11 H1311 on Life 12 JON FLETCHER National Honor Society 11 12 JV Football I0 Varsity Football 11 12 Footbal All Dxstnotllllll Area JV Baseball 10 Varsity Baseball 353' 12fe,oR 'l5 1?i?ElZi't?22il?ol?'2iaE3auo0m'A.11b TUB, , GB 01' Basketball 10, unity Basketball 11 12 Young ite 11 12, Davey 0 Brien Scholarship Finalist 12 New a rll 12 StudentCounc1l11 12 53111 H LEMM 'iZ '5'i'Ei3'2 S'e 35 l'3 'l??l gf 1' 9 n an 9 5 v Senior 'Planning Board 12, Homecoming Court 12 ,Football Sweetheart 12 KIM is I D Varsity Tennis 11 12, Captain Varsity Tennis 'Seem 12: 'Tennis Most Valuable Player 11 FHA Prwrlent I1 FCA 11, 12 Intramurals 12' Na tionalHonorSoeiety 11, 12 Youngilfe 11 12 MONICA FLORIDA Band 10 11 12 Flag Corps 11 12 Nlgiigxig Honor Sosgety E 12 Yeniabook 10 Band nt Flag o xeutenant WC 2115 111. 6128 DE A I 11 DECA II?res1 dent and Social Chairman 12 Spanzsh Club 10 BRIAN FRAILEY Varsity Basketball 12 Senior PLannmg Board 12 JANETFRANKLIN German Club 11 12 LKXM FREE Cheerleader 12 Dixie Belle 10 rams. Club 10 Choir 11 12 Young Life 10 11 12 Whos Who Among American High School Students 12 Stu dentCounc1l 10 11 12 Homecoming Court 12 FHA Vice President 12 CATHY FREEMAN Spanish Club 11, National Honor Society 11 12 MIKE FREEMAN JV Soccer 10 Varslty Soccer 11 12 Rodeo Club 10 11 Student Council Represen tauve 11 12 YoungL1fe 10, 11 Intramurals 11 12 SABRINA FREEMAN FHA 10 11 ROSA 12 DON FRIZZELL DECA 11 12 CHRIS FRYE FHA 12 Richard Dodd Greg Dombrowski Cody Doyle Tiffany Doyle Rhonda Drewry Denise Drummond Brenda Dukes Laura Duran Robert Dysart David Dyson Stan Easley Mark Edgmon Greg Edwards Kathy Edwards LaNette Edwards Chris E eland Kim Elkins Chip Ely Wade Engelsman Scott English Chris Estill -,gwfsvk-, , ,wfw-,I . , ff,,1:.w- . I jwIjI . - I I , IjI. g s ' ' y, 1 : , . I ,, 4 ' e ' , . ' ' L, Qi:-L7 7 - I 9 A y , 4 1 ,V . I I ' 9 1 . gl I : : ' ' : I - 'ff' f ' - 1, o ' I , , y H ,f,gf:i,, 1' I' ' . 'f ,I, , - , - ,, , 4 I, a. v 3 - 0 . 5 I K K. 9 1 3 1 zy.f,I, 1 -I If- ' . 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W, Q an 1,-. ,-X. s.- Jerry Eubanks Melissa Eubanks Darrin Ezell Stefanie Fagan Glennette Falani Nelda Falcon Dana Fansler Megan Fenimore Devry Ferguson Toby Fields Randy Fincher Ronnie Fincher Julie Fisch Chris Fisher Jon Fletcher Kristie Flippo Kim Flood Kensee Flores Suzanne Flores Monica Florida Michelle Flowers Chad Foster Brian Frailey Janet Franklin Connie Frazier Kim Free Cathy Freeman Mike Freeman Sabrina Freeman Donald Frizzell Chris Frye Cindy Garci Jeanette Garner Kevin Gartner David Gee Seniors Lisa Geiger Stan Gertz Matt Gibson Richard Ginn Stacy Givens Jeff Glenn Glenda Godsey Andy Goldring Ken Goodman Robin Gotcher Robert Gotcher Jason Gotthardt Liane Graves Troy Graves Amy Gray Lonnie Gray Brett Green Florene Green Mark Green Cody Griffith Terry Griffith Joe Guidry Rebecca Gursky Jeff Gushwa Robert Gustin Deandra Guy Malcolm Haas Todd Haase Dieidra Hall Toni Hall William Hall Karl Hamilton Eric Hammond Geneva Hammond Michael Haney , '09t 2 Q-.,.,- Ex, f 'M Jlnaman 41 Q Q M W Xtff 4- -r as 4, Q fb -.,., 3902: Af 4 2 .ff 5 1 Q L ,fy lfqgf if M X R s ,- N an 3 1 ..- v-,, 200 Design by Shannon Tucker. W ak 7 52 A' M 1 r, k. Y'-If' f a I f',g Paula Hansard Tiffany Hansen Darren Hardin Robin Hardin Bryan Harlin Wendy Harlos Kelly Harms Cory Harper Nanette Harper Tommy Hay Ronda Hayes x Donna Hayen ,:J.k.,X 1,1 , J M 1 if X . ,. Q' W' 2 lil ii 9 mr R 1, in my M ,EJ M 9 -JM? Scott Hayley James Haynes Teresa Hazelrigg Melissa Head Kathy Heaton Dina Hemby Tim Henley Kelly Henry Bert Hensleigh LISA GEIGER : Choir 10, 11, 123 Dixie Belle 11, 123 French Club 1 1, 123 HOSA Secretary 12. STAN GERTZ : DECA 11, 12. GODSEY : German Club 103 Cosmetology , . ANDY GOI,-DRING : FHA 11, 123 Gymnastics 11, 125 Vocational Agriculture 12. . ROBERT GOTCHER : Band 103 Photography 11, 12g Ygieneh Club 12grGymnaSties Team. 123, High on Life 1 5 GR2WES?12fH0mBifand'FHB1ilyI1103 V0CTei1114lll12?zi H i 1 illelr rltlf 1 if! iils 'Blfei T 31655 iei- 1'!Ig15li'12l 57F69tbR1I59AH, D'?StrietlAH. 'S . 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TH 'rr' E6Al2,Hwk16 11 H H mm Nitiiilkll 0119! mm cm xg an emma-if 1zS a53'E..kif11.ia M Varsity Faotbnsi 11, I2 Va-asf Wi' 11 1g,Lnzmoiua 11 12 Naciesiailinag Sa i1 l33Natm?1gogzrgHwwyiYigw1 t 0011303 0 ANN on News-pa 2:10 11 :Ewan wlws Ama-mnmnsenwismaenmxz nam Naam Fwwncxuhio 11 ici-11 12 Q 1 Yzacxsrm nimsene io 11 12 Dix ie Belle Lieutmant 12, National Honor Society 11 53tiYoi1izg Life 10 11, 12, Student Council Represen V8 RIOKY1ff,AiiJg.S31lIghfi'vermanCiliib 10 JV Football! 10, SOQOBI B Lifting i3ECH1IAJ S HECE 12, PELE 11 FHA 11 ALAN JENNINGS JV Baseball 10 Varsltyliweball I Latin Club 11 Y Life 10 11 JV Football 10 B JOHNSON DE A 12 Who s Who Among Amex-ivw School Students I2 JIM JGHNS N Latin Club 11 12, JV Football 10 If 12 Latin.C11lb Presggnt 12 SSA. 30338 Convert C r 50, Rebel Ghoir I Sai? wnninghkand 12 Vine Prai- 1 FS? 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Q J eil w .Ol 2 4 Chuck Howell Jimmy Houghton Shannon Houston Robert Hulme Brant Ince Le Ann Ince Courtney Jackson Ricky Jackson Cecilia James Jessica Jameson MaDonna Janvier David Jeffries Alan Jennings B.J Johnson Earl Johnson Jay Johnson Jim Johnson Trent Johnson Dana Jones John Jones Michelle Jones Sheryl Jordon Ken Kahanek Russ Kaminski Corey Kasberg Cindy Keating Kevin Keating Toby Kneeling Caroline Keller Lori Kelch Matthew King Chris Kinnaird Suzanne Kirby Julie Knowlton Debbie Knox Seniors 203 204 '43 6 Robin Koch Mike Koen ' Karen Koski -e Kristi Kreiter ' S- .W Leeman Kuehner Q rjw ,G .aims 5 4 K ev ,ii x K 5- ,M xx x iw Q, -.17 I' I J L f,' W .. g fi J ,Y 2 QE H M Z9 f ,V-ful' IB Leigh Kuhl Bonny Kurian John LaChappelle Rhonda Lain Denise Lampe M' M W Tim Lavender Russ Leach Terry Lefevre Ted Levie Randy Lewis Lisa Lippincott Bob Little James Little Amy Loria Kelli Loveless W -M 1 -:11, . -' 'e -sf QMS ' 6 AA in Christine Lundy - . Dana Lyles f Melissa Lyles f JL' Gary Lynch f Peter Lynch 'Q V f. K7 1 Y ', ,Ll 37 1 L. sk. W- f John McCalrnount Darrin McCown Lisa McCullough Kent McCune Teasha McElroy Stephen McEndree Dawn McFarlane J erene McKennon Shannon McKinzie Brandon McMahon Design by Shannon Tucker- E-mr Www, 'Q f- A7 Q-K? , 4- ' ,N Q' rr . -'Y 4' v ff zfsrsl 5 in 'D' 1- v 1 TEDLEVIE Al1f40Me0hBil1CS 12 - 'AL' RANDY LEWIS. Varsnty Footballll 12 Club 10 12. 10 11 C1 - 1 1, Drama'IV12, Natnonnl HonofSoc1ety 12 1 1' J Symphonic Band-1110 11, State 10 'I ,f-,' :'1 fr - K JAMES LITTLE Soccei10 121IGT 12 I-Iidlion Lafeo 12, 110 11f 11 12!1Tuden5h - . l CluHfi2 Drainooffllub 1211531-enior 121 MELISSA LYLES Banflf10 11 12 Band Officer 1231 French Club 19,1 11, Natxonal Honor Society 11 12 J 11J Stage' '1.'Y Band1:f10 115 12 Jazz Tenor Region Band 112 UIL Rauf I 10 I1 12 Wh ' Wh.','LAlD0 ,Amencan 1 1 1 1 1 s High'School Students 111 Senxor Planning Board 12 Vocational Drniting 11,12 Student COUIIGI1-12, Hugh 021 112 . 1 ,lll Q : 11 1 l:,' ' 1 l 1 onlo 1 N 11 ' STUART McMEAN S National Honor Somety 11 12 Band 10 11,1112 Allllegnon 11 ohoh 12 Allestate 12Q C1 1 1 ol o MABRY1 Latin Club 11, 12 Junmrdclmmi League 11, Band 11 12, National Honor 11. 11215.rLa0in ,Banging 1 onln DAWN Clx1B 10 11' '12 Rebel' Artll l2,HonorsArt 10 V C860 'i1,1 i 1 o' ' shiiiddfflllward IBQD1-111 Coniinanderfffi, 12, Company Commander 12 h C Dlxledlolle 10,111 12 Q1xl6 12151Senior1P1ai:sminsBoasxdl12 1 JOHN MAYSON: Viuinty Traoli10 111112 Varst' ty Cross Country 10 11, 12 Computer Programming Ten1n,11 12 lfglntxonal flonor Soogeiy 11 French: o1ne . 1 rleeo Ton rpmnumaro z 1, bn 103 Varsitjfi-Football 115 ICT 11,-12. C 1l11 1 2 CHARLIE MILLER : Golf 10, 1115 spanisnocnub 113 FHA112- Q JJ, --,: .QQ A .-,. 5151- ,, ' I 1oe11o1lo BOBBY '10, IIQT2: Drulndiiorps 10Q1 11, 12. C 1 - I I I 2 ICTQQL 12- oineore 1 no I A oroo 11g Biiie Vice P1'e5ident Yearbo6R11, Yegrbook Copy Editor 125 Studenl5 Council Represeng Llfe - LL JV C'4H'1VPfeS1dQntfoG0a1fw1der12+ I new llri .1 rII3'125YoiiiiZLife11212. 'df llz ' dd1l' 5 ff neee 111 C ooeol f :ffJ5?fff55?f55gggfg355E ::,.'y1 .1 ,,f,,:'.:'fgf553,f159i15E1: ' . - 1 LHS'5r5g,::11:'f1I1':-,:1 . 'S,Z,i'52ffi:E5iEfia:fJ'f5f, - 1.1: .-'.f,,::,e! . . ' , . . . I . I ' Y , , ' ' ' 9 - I A .. ,. A A , 3. .A,, , ,. ,,.,. . ,,-, 1 in 51555 , 1 -M1111:-1 - 1 -:V1ggf:,g2f1f:f5-fl , 151,131 '- W: .1155 LIs1xQL1PPmQ61'r 1 Concert Chmmoz RebBlCho1rf I I , I , . : , ' - . 3 . . . . I I U . ' 9 , Y . . 9 9 f 7 Y 2 ' , 5 l I . , . ' I I 1 I I 5 . I 7 1 n. , . . . , . 2 s . . , U Y I . I 1 . f . 7 ' . C . I . D . I , . 1 . S J: , 'f 1 Y 9 O . . I . ' ' . ' f 1 1 . 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TOMMY MOORE : Varsity Baseball 10, 11, 123 JV Basketball 10g Varsity Basketball 11, 123 JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Varsity Tltack 10, 11,, j512guSophomo31ef,Class President 10: Student Councils Plirliamentarian 125 Student Council 10, 11 12' Naf' tronal Honor Soclety Treasurer 12 German Club 10 11 12 Acadenuc Honors Program 10 11 12 PATRICIA MUMME Flag Corps 1 1 12 Flag Corps Captam 12 Band 11 12 Drama 11 12 Drama Club Vxce President 12, One Act Play 11, 12 Workmg' imuslcall 12 Drama Best Female Newcomer 11 Outstandlng Actress 11 National Honor Society 11 CHIP MUNDY JV Football 10 Student Councll Representatlve 11 National Honor Socxety 11 12 French Club 11 Yearbook Photo Edntor 11 12 Photographer 11, 12 High on Life President 12 Honors Englrsh 12, First Place xn Johnny Reb Llp Syntax 12 like s Who Among American High School t e ts u n LEONARD MURPHY Soccer 11 Drama 10 Theater Production 12 STEPHANIE BHKIRK 10 11, 12, German Club 10 11 Natzonal Honor Society 11, 12, All Region Band 11 12 Honors English 10, 11 12 AP Hxatory 11 JASON NIXON German Club 11, 12 National Honor Society 11 12 JV Soccer 10 Concert Chou' Vine lgiaidcnt 10, Rebel Choir 11, 12, Archimedian GBRE N' National nor Society 11 12, Var- asty Football 11, 12 JV Football 10 Intramurals 10, 11, 12 Honorshlath 10 11 12 Spanish Club 12 JQSIE OBREGON Cosmetol 11 12 FHA 12 KELLY OEHLERTS Cosm ogy 11, 12 BBIE G RUSEK Yearbook 10, 11, 12 Years- bnolt Sports Ed1torlPhot0K11l her 11, I2 Natnohal Honor Society 11, 12, Latm lub 11, 12, Who s Who Among Amerncan Hugh School Students 12 In tramurals 12 JV Football 10 'PGDD OVERBO Varsxty Soccer ll 12 CHRIST! OVERSTREET German Club 11 12 Dxxle Elica? Dune Belle Manager 11, Senior Planning 81' JENNIFER OWENS Drama Club 10, 11 Thespians 11 12 GermanClub11 12 DAVID PAGE JV Soccer 10 Varsity Soccer 12 French Club 10 11 J I PALMER DEC an 11 12 JEFF PAPE Chemistry Clit!! 11, Spanish Club 10 MICHAEL PARKEY JV Football 10 JV Baseball 10 JV Basketball 10, Varsxty Football 11 12 Varsxty Baseball 12 Student Councxl Treasurer 12 TRACY PATTEN Honors Band 11 12 Marching Band 3, lledhatin Club11I0NSetx.ior Plzinaning R09-Pd Qkilli 91150658551 t UWUFIPBI' MATT PAT'I 9 Soccer 39, 11 12 National Honor Society 11 12 High on Life 12, Student Council 11 ilenxsor Planning Board 12, First Place nn Johnny Reb ync S'1?EVE PAVLICK Art 10, DECA 11 12 'RR PA TE Y YNE Phat 12 LLY PEPPER Dgtlrglplfl 12 National Honor Society 11 12 KYLE PERRIN Johnny Reb 12, Band 10, 11 JV Baseball10 11 Natnonal Honor Society 11 12 GARY PERRY ROTC 10, 11 12 Rrfle Team 10, 11, BRIAN PETERSQN DEGA 11, 12 ECA Junior Representative 11 GARY PIKUL JV Football 10 Varsxty Football 11, 12 French Club 11 12 Basketball 10 11 National Honor Socxety 11, 12, Intramurals 11, 12 DENISE PINKSTON HECE 12, FHA 12 G 128 PO D EXTER French Club 12, Varsity Ten me SHARI POPE VOE Co-op 11, 12 Word PTOOCSSIBQ KEVIN PRUITT Soccer 10 11 12 MATT PRUITT Varsity Basketball 10 11 12 Stu dent Council Representatvve 10, 12 FHA President I2 Varsity Track 10 11 12 Basketball All I 1strictlAll Area1All Nortcast Tarrant County!All Tournament 'i'eamlBirdv1ile Tournament Meet .Ifecord Holder Hugh Jump Dxstrxct Champion High unp DONNA QUILLEN Varsity Track 10 11, Varsity Basketball 11, I2 Honors Calculus 12, FCA 10 11, 12, FCA President 12 MICHELLE RANSOM High on Life 12, Football Tramer 12, Basketball Tra1ner12 Tiffany Moore Tommy Moore Annette Morrow Amy Moyer Larry Muenzburg Patncxa Mumme Chlp Mundy Len Murphy Shellx Naron Tanya Neece M1Ch6ll9 Nelson Khang Nguyen Stephame Nikirk Jason Nixon Luellyn North Sean N orthcutt Mmty Nunn Sandra O Bonnon Al Obregon JOSIG Obregon Kelly Oehlerts . . 1 1 ' 4 1 Q . . 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KNNNWW X. ---v we ,v ,tw 1W.,w.u, , .. ., , W M ,Q , M K K ,ey v 1 W, mf ' MG -' 'L uf? 1 W , ., at - M , , Q ' 4, lg ' of ' .fx M I ff N ., -.W wil Q-L is ' pa.. x K. B ,gl JSR W fn 1 ,K K, K, .11, , H15 1 4 2, '!f 4 s. Z Q' 'xg .K KK W 4, X 6 fi af 'N RQ., t UKKK 14. Q9 x... Ss' Gi X f rw ii- 1:9 we-if is- X Nd' Q' A M ,..,-qw '-F7 17? wM ::.A1?1,-J In it Robbie Ondrusek Shannon Orban Todd Overbo Christi Overstreet Jennifer Owens David Page John Palmer Jeff Pape Christine Paradis Michael Parkey Vaneda Partridge Matt Patton Tracy Patten Trina Patton Steve Pavlick Terry Payne Kevin Pentecost Polly Pepper Kyle Perrin Gary Perry Brian Peterson Gary Pikul Denise Pinkston Donna Pittman Chris Poindexter Will Polser Rhonda Pook Shari Pope Amy Prater Kevin Pruitt Matt Pruitt Johnny Quick Donna Quillen Juan Ramirez Michelle Ransom Seniors 207 Mike Rawdon Lucretia Raymond Bubba Reed Laura Reed Harold Reeves Laura Reiver Todd Reynolds Margie Rice Joko Riyanto Steve Roadman Judy Robbins Lisa Roberts Carol Robinson Judy Robinson Tommy Robinson Ward Robinson John Rodriquez Richard Rodgers Glenn Rogers Melissa Romero Debbie Root Mike Rudd Jeff Russell Jonny Rutledge Tracy Ryan Jane Sanchez J .D. Sanders Tera Sanders Ernie Schilling John Schilling Melissa Schilling John Schleeter Doug Schley Kristen Schmaltz Christie Seay 'L ,,. f' C! .sf 1- , n - N, , 1 Q ,, -., 559 . .- - 5,1 wx -B ' 4 -M 7,0 4 It 4-' , d,- ' V. 2 f ,J 'T . 'Vern ,, . +.,,,, ,ii , is 461 cj-, .1 'QS WM. U, 1 . , Y .E 1 11 . in S-A m ' 'X fl I . - . , f 1 vs 1 '- Z 208 Design by Shannon Tucker. E Q Mg., gt X - 'B . ,W ,wa I New ae. K .ei ' BUBBA REED : Student Council Representative 103 FHA Treasurer 11g FHA President 123 JV Soccer 103 Varsity Track 103 Varsity Football 11, 121 Varsity Soccer 123 Intramurals 1 1, 12. HAROLD REEVES : Band 10, 11, 123 Drum Major 11, 123 Jazz Ensemble 10, 113 Yearbook!Newspaper Photographer 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Merit Scholarship Finalist 12. JOKO RIYANTO :Choir 1 13 ROTC 12? Soccer 1 1. STEVE ROADMAN : JV Football 103 JV Track 103 Weight Lifting 10. LISA ROBERTS : Cross Country 103 Drama Club 10: FHA 11, 123 Spanish Club 11. CAROL ROBINSON : DECA 1 1, 123 DECA Secretary 123 National Honor Society 1 1, 12. JUDY ROBINSON : Tuba Corps 10, 11, 123 Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Concert Band 10, 11, 123 Band Drill Sergeant 123 Band Section Leader 12Q HECE Vice President 123 Senior Planning Board 123 FHA 113 Athletics 1 1. RICKY RODGERS : National Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 High on Life 123 SADD 123 Varsi- ty Tennis 1 13 Young Life 12. JOHN RODRIGUEZ : French Club 10. MIKE RUDD : JV Football 103 Varsity Football Manager 113 DECA 11, 123 Drafting 11, 12. JEFF RUSSELL : JV Basketball 103 Varsity Basket- ball 1 13 Advanced Journalism 12. TRACEY RYAN : Whiz Kids 11, 123 Chess Club 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Honors English 10, 113123 French Club 103 A.P. American History 11. J.D. SANDERS :JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 123 Football Honorable Mention All-DistrictiAll- DistrictlAll-Mid-Cities Second TeamlAll-Area Honorable Mention3 Junior Class Secretary 113 Senior Class Vice President 123 Honors Calculus 12. TERA SANDERS : Dixie Belle 10, 113 Cheerleader 123fQsStudent Council 123 Choir 10:fFHA Class Presi- dent123 Drama 113 Homecoming Court 123 Young Life IO, 11. KRISTEN SCHMALTZ : JV Basketball 103 German illuligl, 123 Goaltender 123 National Honor Society MICHAEL SECOY : JV Baseball 103 Varsity Baseball llgtlgi Johnny 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 12: Intramurals 11, 1241 ,a3- ' SCHILLING : Varsity Football 11, 123 Varsity Baseball 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 JV Football 103 JV Baseball 103 Varsity Track 10, 11, 12. MELISSA SCHILLING : VOE 12? Home and Family 123 Photography 11. CYNTHIA SEITZ :Art Club 103 German Club 1 1,3123 Arehimedian Society 113 National Honor Society 11, 123 Band 10, 11, 123 First Division Solo Rating UIL and BISD3 First Division State Solo Rating 113 Honors English 10, 113 Honors Math 10, 11, 123 AP Honors Chemistry H 12. JULIE SEVEREN : National Honor Society 11, 123 Dixie Belle 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 German Club ,President 12: Student Council Representative MARK SHAW : ROTC 10, 11, 123 Rifle Team 11, 12. ANDREA SKIPPER: National Honor Society 1 1, 12. CRAIG SMITH : Second Place TCEA Computer Award IIS National Honor Society 11, 123 Latin Club 1 1, 123 Archimedian Society 10, 1 1. JON SKRASEK :Golf 10, 11. GERRIT SPIEKER : Drafting 10, 1 13 Advanced Vocational Drafting 123 Tennis 10, 11. STEPHANIE SPURLOCK : Honors Band 11, 123 Drama 10, 11, 123 Thespians 123 Flag Corps 11, 123 Choir 10, 113 Drama Club 10, 113 Academic All- American 113 Working Qmusicall 12. it ,fy Seniors X- 209 NOEL STEPHENS : Varsity Track 10, 115 125 Cross Country 10, 115Student Council 125 Senior5P1anning Board 125 H' ,Q-on Life 1'2-pig!-5351118 ClulxfQ12 'Spanis fines 10, llglggench Club Aesse FCA 10551 TODD STEPHENS : Varsity Gymnastics 10, 11, 125 Cgmnastics All-AmericanlAli-State5 French Club 11, Gymnastics Teaniif10, Calcltliiag-12.. 5 A 'eff ANGELA STEWART : Art L 105 Advanced' Art 115' Rebel Art 125 Band 10, 11, 12. ' JERRY STINE :Rodeo 10, 11, 125 FFA 11, 12. TAMARA ST.JOHN 5 French Club 1 1, 125 Dixie Belle Manager 125 Student Counci1i12. , QQ , 1 IBACISSTRAUSERS- Yearbooks 10, lllglkgnoh 151551225 Frenciifbflub Presid6iit,125 Draina5Club Senior Planning Board 125 High on Lifei125 SADD 'iii A Cosllepresentative 125 Student uncil 124 ANDY TAGUWA : JV Soccer 105 French Club 10, 115 Intramurals 12. 5' SCOTT TAYLOR.: HECE Presidente! Projects fi-anwrflzlohoir iogjaesei choir diii u 1 , 4 5 V, 1 , , - JENNIFER THOMPSON :Band 10, 11, 12, STEVE THOMPSON z Weight Lifting 10, 1 15 FHA 12. ROBIN TIDWELL : DixieiBelle 10, 11, 125 Young lege 10, 1 15 Spanish Club 11541.25 Homecoming Court LAURA TlPPE'1 l' : National A-Honor Society 11, 125 French Club 10, 11. 2' MINDY TORRENCE : FHA 11, 125 Cheerleader 125 FHA Club Officer 1 1. MISSY TORRENCE : FHA President 125 FHA Secretary 115 Young Life 10,5 115 Student Council 10, 1 1,-125 Senior Class Secretary1125 Cheerleader 12. NICOLE TRIGG : JV Basketball 105 JV Volleyball 105 Varsity Volleyball 11, 125 Track 10, 11, 12. TRULY : Young Life 105 HECE 125 Spanish u . JENNIFER TUCKER 5 National Honor Society 11, 125tDrum Major 11, 125 Flags 105 Highton Life 125 iliinisgs English 10, 11, 125 A.P. History 115 Band 10, SHANNON TUCKER : Dixie Belle 10, 11, 125 Dixie Belle Lieutenant 11, 125 Yearbook 10, 11, 125 Year- book Assistant Editor 115 Yearbook Editor 125 Na- tional Honor Society 11, 125 National Honor Society Secretary 125 Senior PlanningcBoard 125 Student Council 1 1, 125 National Merit holarship Commen- dation 125 Young Life 105 115 Young Life Treasurer 115 Honors English 10, 125 Honors Calculus 125 H0l305'8 Algebra 105 Homecoming Decorating Commit- tee . ALICIA TURNER : Frenchfllllb 11, 125 Young Life 125 Senior Planning Board 12: 1 5 ' , MARY TYLASKA : Band 10, 11, 125 Whiz Kids 125 Latin Club Representative 11, Stage Band 105 Na- tional Honor Society 1 1, 12. STACEY UNDERWOOD : Choir President 125 Rebollaires 125 National Honor Society -151, 125 Area Choir 11, 125. 5 '555.ee Q 5. RHONDA USELTON : Band 10, 11, 125 Concert Choir 105 Rebel Choir 11, 12. ' ' PAUL WAAK :Three Star Thespian 11, 125 National Honor Society 11, 125 Choir 10, 11, 12. 5. L JOHN WALL : JV Soccer 105Varsity 11, 125 German Club 10,- 11, 125 President 115 Kids f1i2tiI-Iigh onsaue social Chairman 125 National Honor Society 1-1, 125 Na- tional Honor Society President 125 Student Coincil 10, 11, 125 A.P. History 115 A.P Calculus 125 Honors English 11, 12. j .V ANGIE WALLACE :SVOE I2iJ?HA 11. 5 - WAUGHTEL 1 cosxarstoiogy 4 5 S A WEASE : Athletics 510, 112, 125iQNationai Honor Society 115 12. ' .eio Y 5 CHUCK WEDDINGTON : Vocational Drafting 1 1, 12 5 French Club 10, 11, 12. A 5 .-55 . 1 WEST rp German 11, 125 -5V 10,, Iyl 125 Student Council 11, 125 German Clubs 10, 11, 125 Intramural Softball Champions 1 1. 2 1 TROY Srnrveispmsh one io: High ssae on Life izziiifle Billy Stallcup Jason Stanton Darren Steele Noel Stephens Todd Stephens Troy Stepp Angela Stewart Jerry Stine Tamara St.John Traci Strauser Wade Stringer Paul Sullivan Jamie Summy Lori Sutherland Ron Sweatt Michelle Taggart Andy Taguwa Kim Tallent Scott Taylor Paula Thomas David Thompson .210 lDesign by Brandi Owens. aan W , Wh , 1, ,wg 1 5 A 1. , , fr M ' '1 5 5 A A t A It Jennifer Thompson Steve Thompson Robin Tidwell Charlie Tilghman Bryan Tillery Laura Tippett Kristi Tomlison Mindy Torrence Missy Torrence Marissa Trevino N243 Nicole Trigg M Christi Trojan Kathleen Truitt vm Kelly Truly Jennifer Tucker Russell Tucker . Q- we 4.2 Shannon Tucker Alicia Tumer if Mary Tylaska - Angie Tyner ,, Y 1, Stacey Underwood .-- Rhonda Uselton Paul Vaughan Dennis Vogt 'W' Paul waak .. ,. 5, g . Q ,J - Www' ' 5 '55 Wendy Wade John Wall Angie Wallace Ruthye Wallace Tara Walters l Karen Waughtel Deanna Wease Tim Weber .., F, if -X John West --ff f 'M' Teddy West Seniors 211 SARAH WESTGAARD : Student Council 11,! ,121 Choir 103 11, 123 Young Life.12i FHA 11. mhy' 3 ' A LISA 1 cemagigyoiub 11, 123 .. 17171 3'gfQ57: '.h:,. .. ,:,h.: KIM : Dixie 10, 11, 123 Captain-Elect 113 Dixie Belle Captain 123 National Honor Society 11, 122 Youngllife 11, 12. ' A STEPHEN WILSON : Cheerleader 12- Sophomore Class Favorite 10: Junior Class Ilzavorite 113 Sophomore Class Treasurer 103 Junior Class Vice President 112 National Honor Society 11, 122 Reb 10. 113 Thespian 10, lilg-12: fA., 3 Rebel Cllbil' 10, 11, 123 Council tative X123 JV Football 103 Soccer 103 Tracke103 Honors Drama 1122 f 3 if v SHAUNA WIMBERLEY : French Club 10, 113 Dixie Belle Manager 112 Dixiellelle 12. DEE WOOD: FCA 10, 11, 12' FCA Vice President 123 .rv Volleyball 103 'rmk 103 Jhl naskeamu 103 val-my Basketball 11, 122 Basketball Cairtain 123 German Club 123 National Honor Society 1, 123 Basketball All-District First TeamlAll-Tarrant County Second Teamlllll-Northeast Tarrnat County First Team 311. 3 KAYE A WOODARD : Newspaper 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Stu- dent Couneil Representative 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 123 Chairman Homecoming Queen Committee 123 Young Life 123 In- tramurals 12. SHANNON WORTHAM : French Club 10, 11, 123 Dixie Belle 10, 11, 123 Choir 11, 12. JOHN WUENSCHE : National Honor Society 11, 123 German Club 12. 1 AMY WYLES : German Club 11, 123 Rebel Choir 11, 12. JERRY WYNN : German Club 11, 123 Drama Club 103 Archimedinn Society 10, 112 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. MIKE WYRICK : National Honor Society 11, 123 Latin Club 10. 11, 121 Bandlll, 11, 122 Band Officer DAWN IANDELL 1 Germantown 1 13 mice 124:21 g A 1 eermgnfcluhixo, 11, ezine ZGLLINGER 2 nebeugim 10, 11,3 10, 113 Rebel Choir 11, 123iVarsity Football 12. MICHELLE ZUEGE : JV Volleyball 10: Varsity Volleyball 11, 12: Student Council 123 Senior1Plan- ning Board 123 French Club 103 Track 10. 1 Sarah Westgaard Jason Whitby Laura White Robbie White Mary Whitt Angi Wiggins Lisa Wilkinson Kim Williams Kim Williams Mark Williams Roger Williams Bubba Wilmoth Stephen Wilson Shauna Wimberley Darla Winters Dee Wood Eric Woodall Kaye Woodard Lisa Woody Charlie Wooten Shannon Wortham 212 Design by Shannon Tucker. WL.. ff nfs V-1 V' :ww . aa 4. mipj ,. , sf 1 f ., 4 .w Q52 Scott Wrisley John Wuensche ' ' ,, William Wygle 5 Amy Wyles 1 if Jerry Wynn -Q .f- 13 ti 'l Mike Wyrick Dawn Yandell Angie Yoakum Greg Zollinger Michelle Zuege Missy Bourns Iris Eickmann Darin Hayes Sharon Merlick Head of the Class The senior class favorites were chosen by the seniors and were announced at the annual Who's Who Assembly on May 5. The ones that stood out the most and represented their class to the best of their ability were given this honor. Greg Edwards and Julie Knowlton proved this honor. Greg played J .V. football his sophomore year then moved up to varsity his junior and senior years. He also played on his church softball team and is in National Honor Society. Greg was also a three year memver of the baseball team. For all of his support and achievements at Richland, Greg was given the honor of being named to Who's Who. He has portrayed much in his three years as a Rebel and is looked up to by his peers. Julie Knowlton has been named class favorite all three of her years in high school. She has been in many activities. Julie has been on student council three years and was chosen as secretary for the overall student council for her senior year. She was involved in High on Life , honors classes, Homecoming Court, German Club, and was chosen to be a Who's Who. Julie has deservingly received this award and will represent Richland throughout her life. Both of these people will be true Rebels in whatever they achieve in life. is AA' Senior Class CJffiCers!Ser1iors 213 Reeves Har 0X6 Br ant Knee Swv Hamtb 09' eneva ' 11 W A90 hen D avid COXX-and Deg. ' lglql by Shan Iqlcjrl TUC k Car okne Keket 011391 Parlrey Dee Wood Mi Job 114 5 51 Wade elsln-Q11 Jon Fletcher Eng Ma tt Pruitt 5 2 1 110 hO,S VV VV M ekyn ge Gxfxdfg mg MOOY3 'Yom W . -X lx North Lu . .ng Ernie S chdh 2 16 Garde M000 DL . 2515-311 X W ' lb i y 511311116 . , I1 Gy. L .H 'Q-fri I My ,fr 35 J xv I Q 5 'ff . J. M' x . Juke Knowkon 3 Kelly Bla 01: Well E1-ic I1 olt Gl'egEdWa1-ds Sanders in :1 we e lll l Bobby Coal son 217 hO Whffs W ' Troy Applegate Jennifer Aleksandrowicz Kathy Andrews John Atkins D'Ann Baumgardner Stephen Wilson Mike Wyrick Top Honor Shin Adriana Bellomy Deana Big ers Brad Bootie Scotty Blackburn Terry Blake Scott Beach Bill Clark Michael Clay David Collard Carolyn Carter Heather Cook Kelly Cook Brent Cooper Philip Craig Kelcey Curry Kym Davis Mike Davis Christi Dean Marie Des J ardins Greg Dombrowski Tiffany Doyle Gre Edwards Wade Engelsman Melissa Eubanks Nelda Falcon Julie Fisch Jon Fletcher Kristie Flippo Monica Florida Cathy Freeman Jeanette Garner Robin Gotcher Tera Groftith Joe uidry Rebecca Gursky Jeff Gushwa Michael Haney Robin Hardin Tim Henley Arron Hightower Tracey Holder Trac Holland Landa Hollis Lynette Hogan Eric Holt Steve Horstman Lisa Horton Robert Hulme Brant Ince NHS 219 Courtney Jackson Russ Kaminski Corey Kasberg Caroline Keller Lori Kelsch Julie Knowlton Denise Lampe Lisa Lippincott Amy Loria Melissa Lyles Mike Mabry Lisa McCullough Jerene McKennon Stuart McMeans Dana Mitchell Ray Moore Tiffany Moore Tommy Moore Patricia Mumme Chip Mundy Stephanie Nikirk Jason Nixon Luellyn North Al Obregon Robbie Ondrusek Matt Patton Polly Pepper Kyle Perrin Gary Pikul Donna Pittman Amy Prater Donna Quillen Harold Reeves Carol Robinson Ricky Rodgers Tracy Ryan J .D. Sanders Ernie Schilling Kristen Schmaltz Cindy Seitz Julie Severen Andrea Skipper Craig Smith Carrie Smith Michelle Taggart Kim Tallent Laura Tippet Jennifer Tucker Russell Tucker Shannon Tucker Mary Tylaska Stacy Underwood Paul Waak Wendy Wade John Wall Deanna Wease Kim Williams Kim Williams Dee Wood Kaye Woodard 220 LDesi.qn by Shannon Tucker 3, ' xl fig ,:. Johnny Reb Stephen Wilson 3 ? af' x W' is 5.5- JJ' - fx K WW T 4 I 1' is 2 ,rg fs ' , '7 in is 52, f 2 if 5 1 V ,Mi sg was-f , Miss Dixie in Tiffany Doyle 222 Design by Shannon Tucker. BUSINESS Darren Harden FRENCH Tara Walters SOCIAL STUDIES Robbie Ondrusek DRAMA Charlie Daniell ART Kevin Autrey DIXIE BELLES Kim Williams V.O.E. Missy Compton COSMETOLOGY Glenda Godsey GIRLS' ATHLETICS Geneva Hammond V.H.O.E. Brenda Dukes BOYS' ATHLETICS Jon Fletcher ENGLISH Carolyn Carter GERMAN Don Derck Birdwell MATH Harold Reeves BAND Melissa Lyles R.O.T.C. Troy Applegate M.D.E. Carol Robinson Austin C.V.A.E. Alex Palmer H.E.C.E. Deana Biggers VOCATION AL AGRICULTURE Randy Fincher J OURNALISM Jonathan Marshall HOME ECONOMICS Nelda Falcon LATIN Luellyn North SPANISH Landa Hollis SALUTATORIAN SCIENCE Craig Smith CHOIR Stacey Underwood VALEDICTORIAN Luellyn North WHIZ KID John Wall Johnny Reb X Miss Dixie !Depa1-trnental Awards 223 Class Officers spend man Hours preparing and planning for their class The junior class officers held quite a stiff competition against the seniors. Weeks of planning and preparation was spent discussing what they could do for Homecoming Week. Competition was tight throughout the weekg but the juniors came in second except for the penny jars, where they came in first. Larry Weisinger served as president this year. He did a great job with all his creative ideas and Rebel Spirit. Along with STUCO, Larry was also very active in Young Life. Alan Borgeson was elected as vice- president. Along with this honor, he Jeff Adams Trent Agan Rick Akers Matt Alderman Brent Allen Dawn Allen Cassie Andersen Troy Anderson played varsity soccer and was a Johnny Reb. Serving as treasurer was Tammie Klozik. Tami was involved in STUCO and was also involved in German Club and Cheerleading. Stacy Stubblefield served as secretary and gave much of her time and help to her junior class throughout the school year. These officers did a fine job and will do even better with whatever positions they hold their senior year. Dana Mitchell Junior Class Officers Larry Weisinier, presidentg Tammie Klozikg treasurer, Alan orgeson, vice-presidentg not pictured Stacy Stubblefield, secretary Laura Aneas Benny Asiatico Richard Atkinson Paula Averitt Alina Ayers Mark Ball Richard Banda Sean Bandy Q Elissa Barker David Barlag Kim Barlag Melinda Bames Kandy Barrow Gretchen Bartley Ginny Bason Kellie Bates Robert Bates Tammy Bates Britni Beard Shari Becknal Bonnie Belt Stephen Benoit Jeri Bentley Joanne Benton Jeff Bertram Dianna Beverly Keith Birchfield Raeleen Bishop Cindy Bitney Kelli Blancett Mary Bland Pam Blankenship Danny Bloodworth Joey Bloxom Amber Bogle Daphne Boigris Shawna Boorman Christi Booth Alan Borgeson Robin Boudreaux -T? L V I ' J.. F at it K :' ,-1 . ' P' .W ,i4Kx'- lp 224 Design by Stefanie Fagan. ! E Billy Bouldin Matthew Bowen Cindi Boyd Holly Boyd Laurie Bradfield Stan Bradshaw Duncan Brannan Jason Bronner Gary Brooks Alisia Brown Chellie Brown Laurajane Brown Michelle Bryant Doug Buda Anne Burt John Bynum Veronica Caldera Scotty Caldwell Carl Callaway Heather Campbell Jill Campbell Sherrie Campbell Deborah Carpenter Sandy Carpenter Lesley Carter Sean Carter Ronna Caruthers Duane Cathey Rachelle Cavazos Albert Chabarria Melissa Chamberlin Joe Chavez Steve Cheever Dena Choate Brian Cimperman Elizabeth Cisneros Karla Cisneros Jeff Clark Jo Clark Kim Clark Angi Cleveland Pamela Coates Greg Cody Leann Coggins Rudy Collazo Billy Colley Keith Collins Tammy Collins David Conner Anne Constant Brian Cooper Ann Costello Erica Cothron Misty Cottle Kathrine Coultress Kelly Courser Rebecca Cowling Darla Cox Greg Cox Patty Crawford Tray Crawford Kim Cribbs Paula Crowell Jeannette Cruz Brent Curry Deidre Cuykendall Cindy Dalton Scott Daniels Jim Daulton Amy David Carrie Davis Eric Davis Juniors 225 226 Kevin Davis Leigh Ann Davis Russell Davis Sean Davis Tanya Davis Ronda Day Shane Denham Becky Denney Cleber De Olivira Shannon DiGi0vanni David Dobson Tammy Dobyns Robert Dodich Kelly Dolph Candy Dormier James Dorsey Michelle Doyle Chris Drenowatz Charlene Duewall Cindy Duke Debra Dunn Alec Dyer Candice Eaton Scott Eddy 1- W' 5 iam 5 X l -XR , l Support and involvement throughout The year give students an extra acknowledgement The ones that the junior class chose to represent them was Clint Paschas and Ronna Caruthers. These students have participated academically and actively in clubs and organizations and have represented Richland to the very best. Clint Paschall has been a three year member of the Rebellaires, involved deeply in church choir and track. I love to sing, but I don't want to go professional with it, said Clint. I don't want to get paid for something I like doing for other people. Clint plans to do missionary work this summer in Latin America. He will help build houses and clean up property along with teaching lessons in the Bible and singing. Ronna has been a two year Dixie Belle, Michele Edelman Steve Edwards James Elam David Ellis Todd Ellis Roby Elsner Amy England Tiffany Eudy Kevin Evans Darin Fansler Lori Farquhar Kevin Farrar Clay Faulk Paige Fenimore Chris Fenner Nikki Feula Ricky Figueroa Craig Fisher Todd Fisher Bill Fleming Kara Fleming Stacey Floyd Wendy Forcade Greg Forrest involved in Student Council and next year will be a Rebel Cheerleader. Ronna was social chairman in Dixie Belles and helped with the new girls in her section. Ronna was chosen as cheerleadder because of her smile and personality. I couldn't believe it when they called my name, I was so excited, said Ronna. Both of these people have showed great spirit and honor for our school. They deserve to be recognized. Dana Mitchell. Junior favorites Outstanding students in the junior class elected as class favorites were Ronna Caruthers and Clint Paschal. Both of these students are very involved in school and support Richland. Design by Stefanie Fagan. fl 1 -, 5 QCDSZALLI I Shauna Foster Lynn Frailey Christi Fraley John Franklin Angela Franks Lisa Fravert Angela Freeman David Freeman Gala French Chris Fritz Kathy Fuller Scott Fulton Crystal Fussell Christi Galvan Brett Gamer Mark Garner Kevin Garnett Amy Gentry Lisa Gentry Joey George Mark Georges Sarah Gerke Kevin Giddings Craig Gilbert Tracey Gilbert Mary Gillette Patricia Godwin Kevin Goldston Randal Goodwin Kenny Gravitt Daniel Gray Shae Green Michelle Gregory Ra Donna Griffith Sandy Grimes Charley Gross Amy Grover Mike Grubbs Jose Guajardo Rusty Hall Katrina Hallett Kyle Hamilton Michelle Hamilton Robby Hamilton Kenneth Hamm Mitzi Hammond Carrie Hammons Heath Harllee Britt Harris Jackie Harris Jeff Harris Robert Harris Margo Harrison Olen Harsfon Debbie Hawkins Jenna Hawkins Brent Hays Shannon Hayes Melissa Hayley Chris Hays Shelia Haywood Brandon Hebert Katie Heenan James Heil Darren Helm Steven Helmstetler Ronald Hendrix Chris Hendry Holly Hennings Michael Henry Chuck Hensarling Martha Hernandez Juniors 227 Trish Hemandez Shane Hervey Todd Hess Ken Hickman Kim Hicks Eric Hill Jennifer Hill Leeta Hill Brian Hinojosa Jennifer Hobbs Susan Hodan Wanda Hohensee Mike Holmes Chris Holt John Holt Angela Holtby Darin Hop Troy Horciiiier Melissa Horstman Rebecca Horton Jim Horvath Betsy Hosley Aaron Householder Russell Howard Tracey Howard Craig Howell Dannelle Howell Glenn Huff Laura Hughes Kerry Hughitt Richard Hunter Tamra Hurst Corey Hysmith Christee Ingram Angela Jackson Jeff Jackson Kevin Jackson Laurie Jackson Scott Jackson Shane Jackson Jeff James Jon James Mary James William J ansky Jennifer John Brad Johnson Brandon Johnson Stecwe Johnson Q. X . cr! l P: ' Y E ,fi 1 s, ag Q ,xv e , my WW. fi 'Q 1 R f li J' 'fl -Ai Q ,V4 1 .V f lust as Richland became a part of her, she became a part of Richland Involvement-synonomous to Dana Mit- chell. Just as school began to form around her, she became a part of its form. Dana, spent her high school years being involved in almost everything she had time for. This includes Dixie Belles fthree yearsl, Student Council, Rebel Co-op, a senior class representative, and a two year staff member of The Rebel . Dana managed to maintain her grades and is a member of the National Honor Society. Outside of school, Dana has been playing the fiddle professionally for five years. Coming from a musical background, Dana enjoys having jam sessionsv with her family. The best experience was playing 228 Design by Stefanie Fagan. at the Scott Theatre, Dana said. Dana l also played at the annual Pioneer Days a l downtown Fort Worth and Chisolm Tr She has won numerous awards for fiddle-playing including a first, fifth a sixth place. Being involved in these activities l helped Dana to grow up, she said. It l showed her what she can accomplish. know now that when someone asks me do something, I will be determined enough to do it to the best of my ability. Dan said. Dana will attend Texas A8zM in tha fall and major in secondary education. LeAnn Ince. .. , S x J mhilf lkk All Susan Johnson Amy Jones Darla Jones Dee Jones Jeff J ones Jet Jones Valerie Jones Nichole Juma Chad Karger Darren Karwich Traci Keister Scott Kelly Glen Kemp Monique Ketchum Stephanie Kimball Virginia Kimball Matt Kinter Melissa Kithas Billy Knight Jody Knoll Jeffrey Knollenberg Kimberly Kopf Suzanne Korsten Brad Koskelin J .D. Krug Wendy Lackley Phillippe Lam Aaron Lamb Christopher Lancaster Craig Lancaster Rodney Landers Tracie Laster Phillip Law Genny Layne Ingrid Lee Kristie Lee Amy Leonard Scott Leonard Mike LePori Deanna Lewis Laura Lewis Karen Lippy Tom Long Vince Lopez Thom Lounsbury Vanessa Lozada Bobby Lucas Jeanie Lucas Randy Lussier Kenneth Lytle Shelly McBrayer Wendy McCaig Chris McCall Kimberly McCalmont Brendon McCauley Allison McCleery Doug' McClure Larry McClung Kevin McCool James McCullough Peggy McDaniel David McDowell Kelly McFarland Shelly McGinnis Kathleen McGlasson Bret Mclntire Kim McKibben Kirk McMurrey Dave McNamara Sonny Ma Kelly Mabry Holly Mace Juniors 229 Sherri Mackey Mindy Maddox Lesli Mais Michelle Mangano Lori Maragni Mindie Markham Missie Markham John L. Martin John R.Martin Richard Martin Gasper Martinez Mike Mason Christy Matthews Jason Mayer Robert Mayers Tammie Medeiros Stephen Merriman Christy Meyer Chris Middlebrooks Tammy Mihalek Kim Milburn Kristi Miller Lance Miller Paige Miller Vickie Miller Matt Misczak Harrell Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Trenten Mitchell Steve Moates Sultana Mohmand Collin Morphew Steve Monroe Breta Moody Betsy Moore Mike Moore Bobbie Morgan Gina Morgan Christy Morrow Melissa Moseley Darren Muirheid Micheal Murray James Myers Troy Nabors Steven Nance Chris Neal Stephanie Neal Jim Nelson Clint Nesbitt Chris Nesseth Mike Newbrough Gary Newman Amy Newsom Allen Newton Kim Nguyen Chris Nichols Chuck Nichols Nina Nichols Scott Nixon Kim Norris Lisa North Billie Jean Norton Jennifer Novak Patty Olson Greg Osbom Chuck Osmon Shelly Owen Brandi Owens Kirk Oxford Chris Palin Mark Pannell Nikki Pannell 230 Design by Stefanie Fagan. E not is i M 9 WY . .,, f. l ' 4 Despite hours spent with various activities, time is found to help others For Harold Reeves, school has been one unique experience after another. He should know-he has proved to be unique himself. In his sophomore year, Harold was presented the Spirit of Dixie Award for his accomplishments in band. Harold has been in band since sixth grade. He has been a member of the stage, marching, and concert band, playing the tenor saxaphone and bass clarinet. Multi-Talented Many hours in various activities were contributed to RHS by Harold Reeves tseniorj. Playing bass during the Senior Follies was just one of his contributions. He was a Drum Major in tenth and eleventh grade and the head Drum Major his senior year. Harold has also been one of the head photographers for the journalism de artment. Harold is the only National Merit Scholar in the Birdville Independent School District. He received a 84,000 scholarship form General Dynamics. His uniqueness has given him the chance to learn in school while at the same time having fun. I got a chance to do a lot of really neat things, to be a part of Richland, Harold said. It wouldn't have been the same at any other high school. LeAnn Ince Bill Parker Kim Parker Clint Paschall Bhavna Patel Sharmistha Patel Usha Patel Matt Patton Hassina Payenda Audrey Payne Daren Pa e Jennifer IgllPayton Jennifer M. Payton Micheal Payton Debbie Pearsons Steve Pelt Laura Perkins Randy Perez Tiffany Perry Kell Persons J eff Peterson Scott Peterson Janna Pettit Hai Phan Jennifer Phillips Theresa Phillips Mari Pierce Les Pierson Pamela Pinkney Jarrell Pipkin Travis Pipkin Philicia Pratt Patti Pruitt Cash Puckett Rebekah Pugh Grant Putman Michael Putman Phil Putman Darrin Radke Dana Rains Lynette Ramirez Dolores Ramos 2590328 Ramsey msey Greg Rangel Janet Rardin Chris Rawlinson Melissa Ream Benet Reed Juniors 2 31 Jennifer Reed Amy Reeves Rosemary Regalado Scott Refro Jimmy Reynold Leigh Ann Reynolds Wayne Reynolds Jennifer Rhodes Jennifer Richmond Jeremy Ring Andrea Risenhoover Gena Rivera J oko Riyanto Rudy Riyanto Amy Roberts Laurie Roberts Rene Roberts John Robertson Christie Robinson Shane Robinson Marc Rodgers Priscilla Rodgers Toni Rodrigue Alvin Rogers Jenny Rohmer Ronnie Romero Kevin Rose Terri Routh Deborah Rumpel Tina Runge Val Runge Donna Ruscus Lana Rutledge Don Sadler Vicki Sampsel Vicky Sams Mark Sanders Chris Sanker Lance Saylor Brent Scallan Lee Scarborough Debbie Scheuerman Aaron Schiflett Lisa Schiltz Lance Schmaltz Staci Schneider Jeremy Schmitt Maura Schofield Gerick Schraub Brian Schroeder Derek Scott Patricia Scott Marianne Sexton Haider Shabbott Muhammand Shafgat Sherry Shaw Denise Shelton Joey Shelton Pamela Shiao Lee Shipp Phil Shirley Tina Shoff Amber Siders Drake Simms Tess Sinclair Erik Skinner Jennifer Skipworth Becky Smith Cynthia Smith Eric Smith Kelly Smith Stephen Soltis Z 3.2 Design by Stefdnle Fagan ,gr A x Q 'J X . , 1 3 f -NW ni. Y i ' Assisting facult members In various ways gives students more insite to teaching The student assistant elective program is a local credit offered to juniors and seniors interested in assisting the faculty in various ways. They perform clerical duties such as running errands, sorting and grading papers, and whatever necessary to help the teacher. Student Assistant program prepares students for skill needed and used in officer and personnel management. Being an assistant to a teacher or counselor, gives the student the opportunity to understand responsibility and order. Not only does it teach them these assets, buy it gives them the outlook of what a teacher goes through to prepare for the day. I feel that I will have a lot more patience and understanding with my future teachers and elders, said Lisa Gentry guniorj. The job teachers and counselors 0 isn't easyg and everyone could use alittle help. One hundred students at Richland are involved in the program. For some, the class is just another credit towards graduation, but for others it gives them the experience needed for their future. Helping hand Assisting teachers gives the students a sense of being helpful. Tracey Holder Cseniorj checks Coach Krause's box for mail. Photo by Stefanie Fagan. illt 1' is 5 . , l . 1 s i 1. ,,...,x, i. .--qu is M... .i-Sei, - ' if .--ww , ,Y , ,,, .- si, .V E. La. Juniors Nikki Sotelo Peta Southem Randall Spears Mark Spillane Bret Starr Chris Steele Brian Stone Mike Stone Misty Stone Stacy Stubblefield Amy Studdard Kim Sumrak Joel Surber Tara Sutherland Tommy Tackett Janna Tallant Michael D. Taylor Michael R. Taylor Mike Taylor Chris Teafatiller Donnie Terry Jim Tharp David Thomas Steve Thomas Tamara Thomas John Thompson Scott Thompson Loraine Thonen Kim Thrasher Mary Tinnerello Lisa Titus Martina Tkadlec Maynard Tagorda Gary Tolbert Jesse Torres Jackie Tracey Kim Trando Branden Tucker Paul Tucker Brandi Tumer Troy Tumer Tony Tyson Lori Urban Anne Uribe Heidi Utley Jeff Utzinger Susan VanDerWal Marth Van Scoit Amy Vann Les Vaughan Bill Vegas Becky Vela Joe Velarde Britta Von Halem Jeanne Von Langen Mike Voorhies Stacie Votaw Vann Wakefield Karen Wallace Leslie Wallace Christina Ward John Ward Eric Wartchow Leslie Watson Lisa Weber Lori Weigant Larry Weisinger Matthew Wells Stephen West Michael Wetter LaNetta Wharton Kyle Wheeler Andy White William Wilbanks Gayla Wilkerson Lisa Wilkins Richard Williams Tonia Williams Travis Williams Vikki Williams Dean Wilske Bill Wilsie Cindy Wilson David Wilson Joel Wilson Ronny Winborne Shay Wingo Dana Winslow David Wise Rhett Woo Stephanie Wood John Woods Stacey Woods Amy Woolard Kristin Wrehe Carl Wright Trace Wright Rod Wymer Nicole Yellin Leslie York Jeff Young Kristie Young Michele Youree Steve Zellers ,i l Karen Ziegler Michelle Zierer Glenn Zimbelman Debbie Zollinger Z S4 Design by Stefanie Fagan. ,X ., Q ., is Unce it is all together It seems to be an easy downhill road afterwards Sophomore class officers were off to a slow start, but after they got the hang of high school life, they were ready to roll. This years officers were Shawn Wacassey, presidentg Suzanna Ritchie, vice-presidentg Stacy Baw, secretaryg and Snow White as treasurer. During Homecoming Week, the officers brought together all the sophomore representatives and interested helpers to decorate the halls for the upcoming hall competioion between the classes. Different Sophomore class officers Snow White, treasurerg Suzanna Ritchie, vice- presidentg and Stacy Baw, Secretary. Not pictured Shawn Wacassey, president. Photo by Harold Reeves. Q28 I it , are competitions were held with the sophomores coming in thirdg but it was all worth the fun. All of the officers, besides being in Student Council, were also involved in many other activities. Shawn Wascassey was one of the selected few to be chosen to play on the Varsity football team. He was also the only one to make a touchdown against Bell. Suzanna Ritchie and Stacy Baw spent most of their free time with Dixie Belles. And Snow White became publicity chairman in High on Life and helped its first year to be a success. These four people will alwasy be involved in Richland and should be thanked for all their help. Dana Mitchell Gary Acord Jay Aden Alicha Aquilera Amy Akers Terry Alexander Jeff Allen Brian Anderson Denise Anderson Steve Anderson Noelle Anenson Eddie Applin Anjie Armstrong Natalie Amold Ken Arrington Mark Atchison Tina Austin Craig Ayers Donald Baker Joe Baker Teresa Baldwin Tami Ball Irene Bamundaga Angela Banks Lori Barber Chris Barbero Jeff Barger Amy Barnaby Mike Barnes Brian Barrett Dede Barrientos Lisa Bartay Melissa Bass Lorando Bassar Ricky Batista rv A Stacy Baw Tracey Beaird ,g, Adam Beasley ., . ' Kelley Beatty Jason Beckett Sonya Bellomy 9-!.l.!..!.LEJ Kim Bennett Monica Bennett Steven Bentke Christ Bergersen Craig Berry Tammy Beth John Biebighauser Susan Bitney Sophornores Robert Blagg Patrick Blalock Lisa Blevins Adam Bloomberg Jill Boehler Erin Boggs D.J. Bolden Tracy Bolt Jennifer Bonham Donna Bowen James Bowers Jason Boyd Cathy Boyle Jennifer Boyle Aaron Bracken Karen Brackett Kylie Bradley Cindy Bradshaw Rex Brickhouse Michelle Bringhurst Steve Brinkoetter Trish Briscoe Geoffrey Brown Michelle Brown Laura Brunner Kevin Bryan Michelle Bryan Sherry Bryant Shelly Buck Melissa Burkey Tony Burnett Susan Burns Bobby Butler Faye Butler Sandy Butterfield Joe Cada Scotty Calk Shayne Cammock Christie Campbell Kelli Canady Vanessa Capaldo Bubba Capps Sonya Carey Jill Carney Chanin Carruth Chris Carson Brad Carter Amy Caywood Benji Caywood Rusty Chapman Mike Chassin Belinda Chesshir Charmaine Chessie John Chitty Alex Clark Derek Clark Jasmine Clark Jennifer Clark Terri Clark Troy Clayton Angie Claytor Angi Cleveland Melissa Cling Wynde Coats Pat Cobb Shannon Cochran Melanie Coffman Ramona Cole Glenn Coleman Christopher Collins Kenneth Collins Stephanie Combest Design by Stefanie Fagan Y! 7 it. Z R , A ' ' :L T.. mf , -..,, 2 Kim Compton Rachel Conley Kelly Conner Billy Conover Duane Contreraz Michelle Conway Tim Coolidge Billy Cooper Terry Cooper Craig Cormier Jackie Cortesi Steve Costa Cyndi Costello 1 Doug Couri Tish Couvillon 1 ' Christi Coward 1 Kelly Cowling Cody Cox Mike Cox Ricky Cox Virginia Cox Bet Coyle Kelly Craft Tom Crain ew to high school life Sophomores prove their Keith Swaker and Kim Davis were chosen by the sophomores to represent their class favorites. Keith was not very involved inside of school but his outside activities took up all of his time outside of school. Keith has raced motorcycles since he was little. I never won anything real big, said Keith. He has also played the guitar for many years. Practicing to be perfect takes many hours but it all pays off Sophomore favorites Chosen this year to represent the so homore class as their favorites were Kim Davis andp Keith Swacker, not pictured. Both students supported their class throughout the year. ability to upper classmen at the end. Keith is also involved in the art club. I like to draw when I feel like it and to draw what I want to, he said. Kim Davis has been very involved throughout her first year of high school as a sophomore. She has participated in gymnastics, drama and student council. Kim was also chose as on of the new Dixie Belles next year. Her particigation in student council was supporte by the sophomore class. Both of these students will represent their classes well throughout their high school years. Dana Mitchell . 'J aft Y . Ve, W WN 1 X .,.' , ,N .W Kambri Crews Mendi Cruson Roger Crutcher And Culver Cindy Cunningham Robert Dacus Lee Damold Wendy Daves Bubba Davis Keri Davis Kevin Davis Kimberly Davis Iramnette Davis isty Davis Tonja Dawson Bryan DeCosta -M Tony DeCosta Kyle DeGroat Cathy DeLeon Danny DeSalvo Jennifer Deats Darra Dees Ursula Denbia Clint Denham Juniors 237 Audra Dennis Kevin Dennis Sheila Desrosiers Tony Diaz Chris Dossey Robyn Doty Shannon Dove Patrick Dowling Sherri Downs April Dromgode Mike Driver Jennifer Dudley Cindy Duncan Rhonda Dusenbury Chris Dukes Scott Eager Deanna Eaves David Edwards Diana Edwards Jeff Edwards Jon Edwards Angi Elledge Lorie Ely Christie Englemann Chriss Erskine Autumn Escalante Kristin Eschberger GreiEvans Jason verett Suzanne Fales Laurie Famigletti Melody Farr Scott Ferguson Rachel Fertitta Kara Fincher Kyle Findlay Niki Flint Kendall Flores David Ford Neil Foster Scott Fraser Kendra Frazier Jerry Frost Seane Fry Jennifer Fuller Michael Galbraith John Gallagher Debbie Galle Becky Gallaway Tonya Gamble Edward Garcia Roger Garcia Julie Garner Billy Garrett Karrie Gartner Kim George C.E. Gerdes Tammy Gilbreath Mike Giles Vicky Giles Kerri Gill Michael Gilliam Brandi Gilmore Randee Givens Scott Gleason David Godsey Brenda Godwin Wayne Goldston Darrell Goodwin Alisha Grady Darrin Graham Bradley Graves '45 ,A . s ff K, y . I t 5 5 2 2 li. Int n 3 F' ., 1, V ' iff, , 5 3 f fw s 1 6 W li, wi: I ' . 5 ' , ' , fx V H '4 ', F u 1 Mm is ' ll Design by Stefanie Fagan. Luft: 2-Jem Zu gf ,- '-'Z 5 , 'Q 'Fir 2 W K f r , . , l . X x L fv r w ff f 1' Dawn Graves Joel Graves Brian Green Kim Gressman Anthony Griffin Bryon Griffith Jimmy Griffith Randall Griffith David Groce Vanessa Groce Chad Gross Jennifer Guest Bill Gursky Kristen Haas Ty Hadsell Jennifer Hagn Damon Hall Jeff Hall Ray Hall John Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Nikole Hamilton Nicki Hamilton Danielle Hammond Karen Hammond Kristy Hampton Dennis Haney David Hanf Melissa Hansford Michelle Hansford Melissa Hardman Brian Hargrove Tammy Hargroves Melissa Harrey Adrienne Harper Caroline Harris Kathy Harris Lauri Harris Lincoln Harris Skipper Harris Tricia harrison Danny Harvey Dori Haupt Brian Haynes Gina Haywood Scott Hazel Gary Head Bill Hedden tudents concern shows Through the giving of blood for those who may need it Considering that only four percent of the population nation-wide donates blood, high school students should be recognized for reaching past that percentage. Ten percent of the students in this area donated blood on March 22,1987. The Carter Blood Center received a total of 192 units of blood from Richland alone. The required amount of blood needed for our school to be covered was twenty percent, or 123 units. This means that if blood is ever needed, no matter how much by a student, faculty or staff member, or even a member of their families, Carter Blood Center will supply them with the needed blood. Health Occupations Students of America QHOSAJ sponsored the blood drive, as they have for the past four years. Their job was to advertise the drive, make the necessary plans and help with the paper work. This is a community service they should be commended for,', Instructor Emily Livingston said. Mr. Gary Clark, principal agreed. He gave them a pizza party in appreciation. Next year HOSA plans to re-organize to attract more seniors to donate. Such alterations would include starting the donations ealier in the morning. LeAnn Ince. x-. Ouch! Monica Florida fseniorj gives blood during the annual blood drive as Matt Gibson looks on. Photo by Harold Reeves. qsguni Sophornores 239 Stl1dBIltS SUCCESS exceeds Expectations and contributes to future ambitions Jenna Hawkins, although she is still a junior has proven herself to be an outstanding athlete in volleyball, basketball, and track. She has high ambitions for her future and is very self- confident about her ability. At the end of the volleyball season, Jenna was named to the All-District first team. She was also named to the All- District and All-Area first teams in basketball. She enjoys going to Fellowship of Christian Athletes and hopes to be an officer next year, to help improve the club any way she can. She likes the competition of the new district and is looking forward to next year. Ashlee Heizenrader Clint Heizer Mark Hejniki Lisa Helmig Robert Helmstetler Chris Henderson Tonya Henderson Melissa Hendrix Suzanne Henington Michelle Henley Stephanie Henry Ric Herman Josie Hernandez Darrin Hewell Stevan Hickman Lisa Hileman Jenifer Hill Kevin Hillard Amy Hines Mark Hinrichs Pam Hoagland Greg Hobgood Shane Hodges Steve Hodgson Chris Hoey Paul Hoff Ruby Hoffman Chad Hogan Crissy Holcomb Ginger Holcomb Sheila Holder Kristy Holland - J Jason Hollie Kim Holt David Honea Cynthia Hopkins Wayne Hopkins Stephanie Hoppe Kim Horn Hansi Horne it Jeff Howard Tracy Howell A.J. Huddleston Richard Hudson David Humphreys Callie Hunt ' Jonathon Hunter Julie Hurst SRX Being sports oriented, Jenna participates in softball and water-skiing in her free time during the summer months. She has as much talent or more than anyone else on the teamf' said senior teammate Dee Wood. She is also interested in acting and wishes she could try-out for plays, but with her sports she is unable to. If she keeps improving like she is, she has a big future, said Dee Wood. Scott Alread. Fast Break Against Martin Jenna Hawkins C301 takes a fast break. Jenna was one of the leading offensive players for the Lady Rebs. Photo by Robert Gozcher. ew Q i iz, X ' .X ,. 'stef Design by Stefanie Fagan. fav l V 4 - L, ew 5 , , x , 2 sg 2, r,,.,.,,,h r xf! V, 1 , -lf Lein Hurst Lisa Hurst Andrea Ingram Gina Insinna Donald Isbell Shonna Isbell Marlin Jackson Steve Jackson Bubba Jameson Jennifer J asinski Lisa Jenkins Allen Jeter Patricia J odzko Brandi Johns Chad Johnson Chip Johnson Charles J ehnson Stacey Johnson Brenda Jones David Jones Chris Jones Lynne Jones Sharon Jones Stephanie Jones Edward Jordan Eli Jordan Pam Jordan Richard Jorge Tim Joslin Kevin Judd Krista Kahanek Brice Kaminski Mark Karlis Deanna Karr Ron Karr Kristi Keen Nancy Keller Daniel Kelley Sophia Kelley Tina Kirkley Kelli Kissell Marty Klozik Dena Kni ht Eric Knight Nathan Kocurek Roni Koontz Jeff Krause Christine Kemp Jason Kendall Traci Kendrick Randy Kennemer J ennny Kenney Deborah Kerr Angela Kimbell Brian Kirk Bishop Kium Ellen Kuehner John Kuhl Darla Lain Karen Laird Bryan Lambert Lynda Lang Nicole Lauderbaugh Karen Lawrence Jennifer Lea Hal Leake Perry Leamed Cherryl Leatherwood Robert Leclerc Jennifer Lederman David Lee Sophornores Lori Lee Suzanne Lee Tracie Lee Scott Lemaster Chris Lewis Sean Lewis Candy Lindsey Wes Lindsey Gary Link Patricia Linn Kristine Loher Cynthia Lopez Chris Lowe Keith Lowe Holly Logan Tracy Lowery Meredith Lucio Susan Ludolph Michelle Luginbyhl Kris Lyles Leslie Mace Holly Mackey Jeanne Madden Sheri Madruga I 1 ilf, BR Students support one another And encourage rehabilitation on the road to recovery. Changing a way of life is a difficult process. It is hard for people that have become addicted to drugs and alcohol to become chemically free in todays society. This new support group gives students that have been through a drug and alcohol rehabilitaion hospital a chance to discuss with the others their experience, their problems, and to support one another in their recovery. The support group offers students the help that is needed when a student has decided for himself that drugs and alcohol have become a problem. We are reaching out to the students and letting them know that we do care about them, and their problemsf' said High on Life sponsor, Donna Castor. We are reaching all types of students. Likivai Makahununiu Ri kMald d c ona o Tammy Mallicote Kevin Manning Becky Mars Michael Marshall Justin Martin g Suzanne Martin 4 ' k .1 , Caroline Martinez Chuck Martinez Debra Martinez Janie Martinez Leanne Mason Todd Massey Ter Mayhew Midliele Mayo 1 Kim McBurney Debbie McCary Thomas McCracken Leslie McCreary Gina McDaniel Jennifer McDonald Kenny McDowell James McIntosh w Most teenagers say no one will listen to them. We have formed our support groups so that they will have someone listening and supporting them, she said. The group helps me to stay sober with rar N... -.-f A,-swam-M Q 5.1 the support and knowing I am not alone. What really keeps me sober is the thought that drugs and death go together. I am not about to risk my life for a high that I have to pay for when right now I am High on Life , plus this high is not costing me a cult, said recovering junior Chuck Nichols. Jesse Connally Encourazgement Miss. Donna astor speaks during one of the High on Life meetings. These meetings gave encouragement to those in need. Photo by Chip Mundy. 242 Design by Stefanie Fagan. 5 1 Mickey McKelvy Colleen McKinney Frances McLemore Melissa McMillin Toni Morris Shawn Medford Eric Medlenka Karen Melton Michelle Meng Forrest Merlick Ginny Metcalf Scott Meyer Malach Millard Cale Miller Ed Miller Eric Miller Robert Miller Tim Miller Steven Minnick Jennifer Minze Mark Misczak Amy Mitchell Cory Mitchell Stephen Mitchell Ali Mohmand Leticia Molinar Tony Moncrief Curtis Moore Doug Moore Evonne Moore Kerri Moore Shane Moore Heather Morgan Kelly Morgan Brent Moser Dru Mouser Lisa Mozingo Amy Mull Chris Mullins Marla Muncy Michele Munday Duane Munoz Marcie Murfin Deena Murphy Stefanie A. Myers Andy Nagle Barbara Nealey Mark Neely Kim Nelson Keith Newbrough Bryan Newton Hung Ngu en Natasha blickels Atosa Nikbakht Deborah Nolder Cody Norris Tiffany Norris Michael North Keath Northcutt William Norton Doug Obst Ahan Ondrusek Cylynda Osbume Tammy Ottinger Stama Overmon Steve Ozmer Barbara Pagel Jason Pannell Christie Paris Becki Parr Hal Parson Judi Parsons Sophornores Mark Parsons Christine Partin Mitchell Partin Stephanie Patterson Aaron Patton Trena Pavillard Amy Payne Jenny Pearson Tony Pearson Steve Perchard Arlene Perkins Tracy Perrin Heather Peters Jason Peters Michael Peterson Mendy Phillips Keith Pickett Paul Piotrowski Mike Pipes Harry Plumbly Lalena Plemmons Scott Plunkett Melissa Pocock Yvonne Poland Cory Post Scott Post Shanna Potts David Powell Billy Powell Jason Poynter Duane Preas Robin Preston David Price Paula Price Trent Pruitt Chris Prutzman Lori Radke Monica Ramirez Rebecca Randall Sharon Randall Robyn Reames Michelle Reaves Cindy Reed Gretchen Reed Kelli Reed ShaRaye Reeves Catherine Regalado Keith Renteria 'ts ,F 1, s 1 Q ss' 7 . 1, X C psp .J Q 1 w X J 4 Senior officers continue Traditions set up throughout the years The senior class is always the class that is looked up to and respected for their willingness to continue tradition. This year was no exception, with the help of the student council officers: Joe Guidry, presidentg J .D. Sanders, vice-president, Tiffany Doyle, treasurerg and Missy Torrence, secretaryg these seniors continued the well known traditions. Startin the year off, the first dance was sponsorecf by the senior class and officers this dance proved to be one of the biggest dances yet. As Homecoming approached officers began organizing and working with representatives on homecoming decorations. All the work paid off as the senior calss won the spirit trophy again as they did when they were juniors. Working all year long the officers planned for prom and graduation and sponsored fundraisers for the senior class. The officers spent many hours working for the class but they were all involved in other activities as well. Joe Guidry amd J .D. Sanders both spend time playing football and Tiffany Doyle and Missy Torrence are both senior cheerleaders. These officers made the year a success for all graduating seniors. Stefanie Fagan Senior Class Officers J.D. Sanders, vice-presidentg Tiffany Doyle, treasurerg Missy Torrence, secretaryg Joe Guidry, president. 244 Design by Stefanie Fagan- s'- 5 N i 5 e t i .ll 9 as .db 5 my at . its xi - we lil K i Q . ' Y K , , dr.-:um , A x , RRR . I X F' i 'IH X l . Qu, X 0 t R51 t Y Q M' fh- Laura Rexroat Jason Reynolds Wendy Rhoads Shevawn Rice Susan Rice Chris Rich Cynthia Richards Janna Ridley David Ring Suzanna Ritchie James Rivers Anneke Roberts Duce Roberts Kathy Robertson Dale Robinson John Robinson Kevin Rockett Bobby Rodriquez Brenda Rodriquz Camille Rogers Melinda Roland Amy Rollins Chris Roward Teri Rucker Chris Ruiz Michael Ruscus Kristi Russell Donna Ruth Michelle Salas Julie Salih David Salter Scott Samuels Allen Sanders Dean Sant Tracy Satterfield Katrina Scharff Olin Shiffman Jan Schilling Tonia Schilling Jenny Schlatter Doreen Schley Kathryn Schmidt Gina Schmitt Tony Schramm Stephanie Schull Sylvia Segler Steve Selph Wayne Schaeffer Tonya Shanley Scott Shannon Angela Shelton Tina Shiao David Shirley Sherri Shoff Paul Shuga Drew Simmons Kenny Sims Stayce Slone Alex Smith Angie Smith Chris Smith Daryl Smith Elizabeth Smith Jay Smith Jeffery Smith Jennifer Smith Larry Smith Rick Smith Robbie Smith Roy Smith Melissa Snyder Daron Souther Sophornores Kathy Souther David Spence Kimberly Spindle Robin Spinks Allison Spurlock Georgia Spurlock Emily Starnes Jeff Steenburgen Katrina Steers Devin Steinsultz Ron Stembridge Shannon Stephens Lee Stevens Dawna Stewart Mike Stewart Shannon Stewart T.J. Stidd Carla Stone LaDonna Storey Cecil Strickland Holly Stults Chad Sullivan Asad Sultan Scott Suter David Sulton Keith Swacker Rusty Swope David Szol Jill Tallent Vanessa Tapp Chris Tarpley Dave Tatsak Andrea Taylor Greg Taylor John Taylor Toby Taylor Vickie Taylor Terry Terry Dusty Thebo Lance Thompson Greg Tidwell Shaun Tindell Tiffany Tobias Jennifer Todd Jason Tolfa Shannon Tracey Barbara Trammell Michelle Trott Greg Truly Joelle Tucker Lisa Tucker Sean Tucker Steve Tucker Amanda Turchiano Bill Turner Heather Turner Mike Turner Staci Turney Cindy Tyree Jennifer Tyson Melissa Tyson Christy Utley Viki Vail John Valenzuela Tiffany Valle Dawn Van Dever Keri Van Houtan Kris Vanlith Jenifer Vasbinder Roger Vaughn Lisa Vaught Cecilia Velarde fp..- S u l ,X 246 Design by.Stefanie Fagan. 4 . f f imewssf ef e K, 4 0, I 2 .Q , 4. X, f I 1 X. f f rff 'f ' il 327, at D ,fi I 5 A W W 41 .5 , ! ,M O l O 'Q 0 9 xo Q.. 0 K A .42 if? .. ,Sf , I 1 k -v Jon Zellers Julie Zerwitz Kevin Young Michale C. Young Michael W. Young Mark Zanfino l Julie Young ! Amy Zimmerman Dawn Zobel Paul Venable Pete Ven Vertloh Keely Vincent Patricia Vuillemot Shawn Wacasey James Wagner Lorrie Walker Keely Warren Ashley Waters Robert Waterson Kelli Watkins Wendy Watkins Chris Weaver Paul Weber Christine Welsh John Wenger Dawn Wern Brian White Cary White Kelly White Snow White Wendy Whitfield Patty Whittecar Lori Whitmore Ronald Whitworth Kelli Wiggins Diana Wilkerson Denise Wilkinson Donna Williams Robert Williams Amy Williamson Jenni Williamson Matt Williamson Mike Williamson Dennis Winegamer Tabitha Winkler Kristina Winn Jennifer Wise Kimberly Wise David Wolfe Clint Wolverton Christy Wood Troy Wood Ty Wood Erik Woodard J eremi Workman Carrie Wunderle Gorden Wright Michael Wynne John Wywias Willie Yarber Amanda Yates William Yates John Yeatts Babbette Young Christy Young Sophorrlores style was not limited to the playing field or clubs. Academics played a major role in the development of Richland. Mr. Nolan Fondron Cfacultyl helps students prepare the bomb during chemistry class. Photo by Harold Reeves. 248 Design by Shannon Tucker The classroom is a suitable place for students to learn the academic subjects. Students are no lon er just learning the gig Three treading, writing, arthimeticl the old fashioned way. Today the ideal pictue of the old school house with a teacher with a ruler in one hand standing before the classroom, eith an apple on the desk is no longer visible. The teachers of today have become creative, using different techniques of teaching. The classroom be- comes alive, with learning becoming an adventure and challenge to the students. The students become alive, also, with spirit. The spirit lets the students have a purpose to be in the class, either being a part of the athletics group, other extracur- ricular activities, or simply being a part of the school. The classroom is filled with the laughter and sadness of the high school days that become memories. The memories that will last forever in the minds of the students begin with the friendships that are made. The true loves and heartbreaks will be some of the more vivid ones. Some students treasure the memories of pulling the fast one over on a teacher and being a senior and still remembering how to make paper airplanes. Yet others will remember the times the teacher came to their rescue and treated them like the human beings they are. Each gaduating class has their own cast of characters. They make-up each class. They are the typical groups that range from the cheerleaders, the jokers, the brains, to the class clowns. Without the typical characteris- tics of the students, the time spent in the class would just be normal. What the seniors go through and do will be repeated by the upcom- ing class. It is a continuing cycle. A cycle that will not be broken as long as the spirit is among the students. The Rebel Spirit becomes the main component of a school that will be treasured in the memories of the students that will one day walk through the front doors and become the teachers of tomorrow. Jessie Con- nelley. C Divisicmri 249 Dec- 89 I 9 Student Criteria It takes a certain student criteria to eing a Student and just make the Rebel student stand out -'making it through hi h school is beyond the rest- Hams pnde and what some teenagers go. But the being active has done a lot for our . others gh to school and make itthe Student? They are Wonderful and Helps Pride best years possible. They like to get Special, Saul MTS- BeVe1'1Y Mmgan involved and excell to the best of ffacultyl- 1193516 Comlely 0 thefabiiity. ln School Being involved in school Guilty as charged activities makes me want to come In Cgurtg and Trials Bert Hensleigh cseniorj We have a certain attitude to School, said Kathleen learns the trades of being a lawyer. Photo by Terry about ourselves and our school. McGlasson Guniorl. Payne' We seem to want to succeed and we do, said Sean Bandy i ls., Cjuniorl 0 i W7 Our Rebel Pride makes us I , N W stand out beyond other schools. iiit ff I Q gm In good times and in bad we 1215 stand together. It doesn't matter . if we are the best of friends or the worst of enemies, it's the eteerei e togetherness that the spirit brings out in all of us that makes fQff 'S' i us what we are. said Jenna e Hawkins Guniorj. , 1 Jeff Pape Cseniorj is a ,..L student who you could say is ahead of his time. He is presently in high school and at the same time has been if I able to have completed his 7 freshmen year at College. e ir'eggr, I , This in which most gif g students would not dream of reaching out for. Jeff has a positive 7 e outlook on life. This being he has confidence in himself as well as s others. This is evident in his knowledge of the subject matter, said Mrs. Deborah Martinak ifacultyl- J effs plans for the future are to become an igl engineer. I am interested in this particular Q2 field because of its capabilities it holds for me e 5 in the future. I want to be successful in life, c .ey.? i and knowing it will take hard work, I am ready for it and anything else life has to offer Ha din mer Sald Jeff Pape fsemorl- Jessle Connely Afterlfgginigiincemgii of the continuation of the Rebel flag, students show -5 Q :qq qqlgl Q Q I 1, qgil g :KV Q egql .E:ZA g qqqq lzlg A theirjoy over the victory. Photo byHarold Reeves, 250 Design by Ronda Day. CD C Talking about my guy Rebellaires showed performances of old and new routines. Betsy Hosley Guniorj sings about her guy Brian Kirk Qjuniorl in one of I their skits. Photo by Harold Reeves. - Flne tunlng u At the beginning of the Valentines dance, Todd Renyolds Qseniorj prepares the music and lights to add a special affect. Photo by Chris Mullins. X. is 5:6 fy: 4 , 1. ,,g,,,, A ,K , e fs W' 1' Vs x U ,HS 'Q + 6 , evil 'C'gh g .03 ri: , Q U a ee . , ng.. ' .,,,,, , , f 122 ffwff' + 122 f A 'Amp ' Y 4 , g,,2,5 Zi, A Q :Q ' 1 Wig L 'O by asn n n 1 G QM , M, M r .V V A nsanra ff 5 A 'i r ..,,. U f.a..fu,.,f,1:41w-' -.. yi I Qui 9 '5- ,f--' CPract1ce brlngs perfectlon Morning and afternoon practices were helpful in getting sophomore band members ready for U.I.L. contests. Eddie Lynge ffacultyl gives Ginger IDI-Iolsmob fsophomorel some early practice. Photo by Harold Reeves. .4'MZ,-ff 'mf Richland has pro- duced many students graduating with high academic achievements To add to this list is Andrea Skipper Cseniorl. Andrea has b e e n a n A - B student all through h i g h s c h o o l . Taking some of the harder courses that Richland offers. School is not the only thing Andrea has on her mind. She not only cares about her grades, but making her high school years the best they can be, is important too. It's one goal she won't live down. Strong-willed, is the key to Andreais success, for she has what it right direction Tanya Davis Fa ::-. 2 l takes to keep herself going in the F D Student Criteria 25-1 U G' CT CT OI CT CT CT Mar- s 9 I A--2 C 5 Honors Students who work harder than To some being an Honor student is Time for congratulations U 6 others and like the challenge of lots of work, but the hard work pays Talking with friends Trace Wright Quniorb reaching out are honor students. This off. 'Tm very happy about being an 32535305 1 0m1HHt10H to NHS- Phvlv by Chflg' year there was a new system for Honors student. I appreciate the ' Honors, the weight system. An chance to expand my knowledge, .ggg gg ggggg additional five points was added to said Georgia Spurlock fsophomorel. I sisi the students semester averages for Ronda Day. class rankin s. For instance, a 21'Qsg?9?4sf g . student who takes an Honors class Wormy business and makes 3 B would be equlvalent to In Honors Biology for Mrs. Saddlers class K J a student who makes an A in a regular and Q J study the disection of a worm. Photo by Class, Harold Reeves. ..... Q : EEE . kvgk i ...,. N 'N 1 1 J - IN! is e er Q I sss k .se , f'w1s: sg Z , Importance o , , n I - - H , the challenge Being the only one of his I enjoy honors classes because -they allow gifted type, Kelly White. fsopho- 3 K students to expand on the basic ideas presented in motel has hw OWU 91 regular classes, said Julie Salih fsophomorel. personality and style. ' With honors classes and - . . . . I feel honors is a real challenge. In a regular class, I tgzehggftfjfllggtlgg lgegj d1dn't feel like it took much effort to get algood grade. Spirit showfs through. I With honors, I have to work to do well, and it makes me T h i S y e a I h e g, y , feel like I have accomplished something. Im-hoping to discovered a lot. continue in the honors program throughout high school. School pride, V I I believe it will prepare me well for college, said Patricia new friends, lots of homework, and a Vuillemot fgophomorej. Gumby watch, said Kelly. In getlmg fore Involved' Kelly 119191 Being an Honors student makes me proud. I enjoy the Sfgv dflgnu t ,FK Siege, for th? muslca challenge it offers and the friends I make. Honors is hm. Being. mil, e y is a vmque person' I can't ima 'ne having it any other way. It IS nnportant g ra er out of the ordinary, however, ,, . K L nee CSO homore, does not keep him from being accepted, to me' S81 afen awere p ' 'd M . B l M f lt . , . . Slgesides frt, Igelllay benjoycfiriifllilyirigaigarilii, I am glad I am ln honors' because it 1s.more of a swimming, and being with friends. challenge and I feel I am learning more. In this way I am For the days ahead, Kelly plans to go to using my mind to its fullest potential by doing harder C01leg0- He Wants to mai Of in work than normal, said Carma Van Zandt Csophomorel. photography, commercial art, or - archeology. To see the world, said Kelly. I Ronda Day - 252 Desigril by Ronda Day. ,CD with just wanting to be good but wanting to be great. There seems to be a 2 extremely happy life. It is o good program that gives you o chance to C 'O C 'O 'O C ,G Ui 'O 'O TD 'O TD , S1 Y Y P -O everything that you do. They challenge and prepare every student for Dreams Reached Honors classes 've ou a chance to reach our full otential in things later in life. Being an Honors student is .. . not being satisfied competition among Honors students to be the very best, said Jon Edwards fsophomoreb. Honors helps you make it through college and have a fairly wealthy but reach your limits, said Chad Hogan fsophomorel. Rs W Evidence leads to truth Explaining how finger prints relate to chemistry, Officer Jim Wilson shows a demonstration. Photo by Harold Reeves. Intensive observation Honor students Paula Desai, Cindy Seitz, Paula Woak Cseniorsb, and Rhett Woo tjuniorl listen closely. Photo by Harold Reeves. if . Z -Wes. .. rfooa,-fe 7Ze! if 'lol f - Meet a guy who puts forth all he can no matter what. Wade Englesman Cseniorj has done just what he dreams. In his three V years at Richland he has accomplished a lot a If and learned twice as S much. Playing L d e f e n s i v e A N D Down with Shakespeare For Mrs. Debbie Perry ffacultyl Honors En lish, Ricky Rodgers fseniorj finishes up a poem saying Down with Wiliam Shakespeare . Photo by Harold Reeves. halfback on Var sity Football, he was able to be a part of the Rebel Spirit. He is partial to computers, as both a hobby and a career to follow. Wade has plans to go to University of Texas or Arizona State to study computer engineering. To sum up the year, The school spirit was neat and I have accomplished a lot, said Wade, It's sad this being my last year at Richland, but I will always be a Rebelf' continued Wade. Ronda Dav Honors 253 ' 5 W. ,, ..,.3T,ne,. ,,,. . fremgae... 'ie-?5r.vSzsg:a:e cts 79 1 600 el' va ull l0ll CT - fsiisllfasswes hroughout the year, teachers fashion. Certain .grades were given for would know what to expect. But, fog were evaluated on their ability to run neatness, attentiveness, as well as if the visits they knew nothing about a classroom. The evaluation consisted everything the teacher said was clear. teachers had to make a quick decisiorg of the teachers being able to conduct Teachers were met with a great deal on what that days lesson was going to a class and get a positive response of responsibility. deal with. Tanya Davis G from their students. Four evaluators were sent to each The evaluation. not only graded teacher to grade them on their N d.t. G- teachers on teaching, but how they performance. Teachers-only knew of Bogfivmsmgerggnlfwuncemem Ofnew grounds prepare to teach and whether or not two of the visits. This gave them for lloltom High gave nopeo foropetter School- they kept their room in an orderly some help in getting prepared, so they Photo byHaroldReeves. GI W -. ' f ilii . ' a .ot I . ' itll i , .asf Q 1 'ftsz ' ' Words of encouragement I At a Bell pep rally, Mr. ary Clark gives ff support as Shawn Wacasey Csophomorel and f Ahggzlfitnlhdgeman lseniorl listen. Photo by Chip I WG- r gong ,45 7756.1 Pressures Ihsrng Getting new lesson plans, progress reports .and .ab- - B sentltardy letters to parents turned in on time IS a Z Mrs. Jan Stephens cfacnnyl s 1 ,3 ' pressure all teachers deal with. Writing down due dates has proven not Only to be o good , we on calendars and marking them off as I complete them teacher, but a friend as well, She helps me a great deal with those pressures, said Mrs. takes time out to get to know T 9 . Nina Wood- everyone she meets. . , ' Q When Students need Q3 X ,a P... f All the work put on teachers doesn't bother me as much S0mf?0ne to talk to about 'T g, Nj as it bothers my wife who is also a teacher. I figure that lf finmlly ir 'she' P'0E1leII1S, . ..,. no - .',. it gets finished, well then it gets finished, but lf it don't alle tfiisiii. lgln S1512 -s ---0hWe11, SaidC0aChB0bbY Ray' 'ine ehggmigiussigndmg ' Q The work that teachers do can be a lot, but the thing time fo,-'meg' Said Ann Costello ljnnlorll that I have more difficulty dealing with, are the Not only does Mrs. Stephens find time to pressures that deal with high school students. There are counsel others, but she teaches Geometry just so many these days who have problems with drugs and M.O.C.E . . . Teaching comes easy for her, and and alcohol, that ltS hard to try and help every single becauseihe methogls Sh? USQS Hfeflubjects student. The studys done on drug and alcohol related delalt with reality. .She is very patient, and problems show that its going to get W0rSe before It gets S 9dVi'?nbPg'f30n5'nt1leV?W9ne understands, any better. The students seem to have a certain trust in Saisutgrem 055 fgfaflfglusffrffens a e t t teachers they're close to, so it makes it a little easier to her counsellors degree 'SO Sie can Zongfse cope with them. But other than just student pressures, her work helping Students recover from there is the paperwork we all have to do, and when I get drugs and alcohol problems. Tanya Davis so drug out about lt- and canlt seem.to make it work, I Just go shopping! sald Mrs. Cindy Michael. 254 lbesign by Rcmlldzl Day. C C 'O Q fa its 0 Iii: -H C f Qs C . C .t Pr N. ' 3 'Q . . Trudie Byers: A really nice and funny lady that has a more casual, fun, and dynamic approach to kids and English, said Rebecca Horton fjuniorj. Sina Coulson: She's a great teacher. She always keeps you going, said Vicki Sampsel fjuniorj. We always have a good time in her class, said Wendy McCaig fjuniorb. David-Michael Hall: ' 'He encourages me to be the very best that I can, and gave me the opportunity to do just that, said Ann Costello Guniorl. Debbie Hays: She takes time to explain when you don't understand, said Melody Farr isophomorel. She cares about every student, said Amy Gentry fjuniorl. Steve Hodges: He's great! He makes learning fun, said Mindie Markham Qjuniorl. He was willing to help me and others, last year when we were doing badly, said Dana Rains Qjuniorj. isten up P t a teachers meeting Coach Tommy Rollins ffacultyj and Mr. Richard Perrin ffacultyb listen closely to the announcements. Photo by Chip Uundy. Karen Holcombe: She is an ' it effective teacher who knows e . what she is doing, said Tara ,a Harrisson Qseniorj. She has 4 i.,,,,, 1 helped me learn a lot, said - Debbie Hawkins Qjuniorl. l - . really nice teacher who cares . ' ' about her students, said Chuck X fa I 5 Howell Qseniorb. She is very sweet and I like her, said Tommy Robinson Qseniorj. i Lanonna Stewart: She is a l A 1 f W vi Jodi Powell: She is always there 3 ,a,,,,,,, and willing to help. She expects a s fs lot, but she helps so much, said Dana Rains Qjuniorh. 2 aty ' l A I Horst Krause: He is strict, but gets the job done, said Mark Garner Guniorj. He's been a great teacher and friend, said Rebecca Horton Qjuniorj. s Kevin Campbell: Campbell has the . is at W unique quality of seeing each , person's full potential and pushing W that person to fulfill his jf f . e . expectations, said Shannon j , QZQ' Tucker iseniorb. ' , aii' Ani,-ff 77Ze! Teaching history and remembering dates, names, and events is one way of learning, but really feeling like you know the people of the past is what Mrs. Cindy Michael ffacultyj has the ability to accomplish. She can make you feel you were actually there in the Washington Theatre when Abraham Lincoln was assasinated or when the Civil War began. When a student hears the mentioning of history, they usually think about sitting and listening about something that happened long ago. But, Mrs. Michaels gets a person interested in history. Mrs. Michael, among other teachers likes to get into the Rebel Spirit and show her pride for Richland. Mrs, Michael is a great teacher and cares so much about everyone and everything, said Richard Martin Guniorl. Tanya Davis. 'O Teacher Evaluation .255 ,..., sr Q . t , iw is ova 39 1 he classroom of a school is outlooks on life. This character- Blgwing fgr the best G where the beginning of knowledge ization gives the classroom a certain MY- Eddie Lynge ffacultyl Pfaciices with Scott . . . Ferguson fsophomorel on getting the rhyth and learning begins. When that speclalness. ofthe beat' photo by Hamid Reeves, UU' classroom is filled with different For most, a classroom is there for f characters, it can create a whole new you to sit and learn your lessons, but experience. for some it's a part of them they will Students like these, spend their never forget. School can be a lot of I G- time working hard so as to help them fun, as long as you keep your mind in Qi' in their future goals. The classroom is a positive aspect, said Mindie U made up of about thirty-five different Markham ljuniorj. Tanya Davis I if 6 5 h students, with different views and 4 .MR GI ' t R t ' s Count 'rs eac 'on This school is great and has a tremendous amount of spirit. Even though the first few days I was lost on where I going, I had my trusty map to help me get around. When semester exams came around, well, that was ,,, S something I could do without, said Blake Boyce fsemorj. I thought the halls were way too crowded andl felt very small. But even- 5, tually I found myself around, said Jenmfer John Qumorl. .la U , t t tt I ' I E l il 5 if GK Living up to all expectations is fag l A what Aaron Algaier Guniorl 3 , G' strives for. He is a member of , Y , ' the Varsity basketball team, wg l x ' lm? 1 ' , g as well as an A-B student. i ,. ax- I G5 My most favorite class X or would be English, mainly I x N,,, ' if i ' because I have no problem , -iee rirss i s with it. But, when it V C 0 rn e S t 0 ' if government, forget T it! said Aaron. F In the future, Aaron hasn't decided what K I career he wants to follow, but he is hopefully going to Kansas University. In his r . X spare time, Aaron enjoys basketball, of J - xx xg , if i , course, and baseball. Scuba diving is also a favorite. That is my funnest hobby, because l' G, it's great to do things most people donlt even S imagine of even trying to do, said Aaron. Gi To define basketball to Aaron would be 1t's more than just a sport, lt,S practically my life, said Aaron. Ronda Day Sources of research Research papers were one everyone dreaded to do. Perry Learneg 1 Csophomorel works diligently in the library, as he writes down some last minute information. Photo by Harold Reeves. G' 256 Design by Tanya Davis. 0 Peoples court The truth and nothing but the truth, Eric Woodall fseniorl and John Schillin Cseniorl sit and isten for a verdicts choice on whether or not the defendant is guilty as charge . Photo by Terry Payne, Qu: All wrapped up For a Halloween Jester Trey Crawford Uumorj sits wrapped up in his history lesson Photo by Tammy M zhalek ,iw Wwvmmff ' 2M7 quick snooze As Crissy Lane Guniorl and Carrie Hammonds fjuniorl listen to the days Ddiscussion, Brent Allen Qjuniorj takes a quick nap. Photo by Terry Payne. .4446 ffl! Wie' Making life fun and exciting is something Jim Horvath Uunlorl does with ease He IS the type of person anyone can be friends with because he never holds a grudge against anyone or anything. Q muh T an , s,.,'...' N...g' This year Jim had the honor of winning the best QT' decorated Rebel car at Homecoming and rtty taking part in the buffalo-chip throwing contest. I really enjoyed everything. It was a lot of fun, said Jim. School is important to Jim. He cares J about school work and works hard to learn, said Mrs. Jan Stephens ffacultyl. One of Jim s ambitions in life is to really make it big using his own talents to the best of his ability. Tanya Davis O Class Act I 257 T ese Are T e May ?2'19 Good ld a s n todays society, people are Then I hear them laugh about the to the generatons to come. They are always criticizing the things man does good old days of their teenage years. able to learn from the mistakes their and the world we live in. No one ever Parents can be so frustrating, said parents and others they look up to stops to think that the things we do Kevin Davis Guniorl. Even though have made. It becomes a learning today won't be forgotten in years to school can be rough, it will soon be experience for all. come, and the thought that today will The Good Old Days for the Today's memories can be only as soon be considered The Good Old teenagers of today. good as they are made. Never forget Days . Along with all the happy memories, that some day, that today will be 2 , My parents like to contradict the ones that are hopefully forgotten, considered The Good Old Days? themselves by telling me how rough become the stories that are past down Jessie Connely they had it when they were in school. p Remembering Days Gone By The most important thing I will remember about this past year is the controversy over the Rebel flag because it brought the school closer together. Rebel pride becomes important when it deals with students pride in their school, said Robin Spinks fsophomorel. The day.I will never forget is the day that girls basketball went to regionals. It felt good to be able to know your representing Richland High by being the best you can, said Jenna Hawkins Guniorj. Trying to start a new life in the same school and with the same old acquaintances is a difficult process for Chuck Nichols Cjuniorl. He was dismissed from HEB Souths Drug Rehab, just before Thanksgiving. He started back at Richland after the Thanksgiving holidays. Peer pressure . came back, but with the help of my real friends and teachers, I was able to make it through those first tough months. I am thankful for the caring teahers and friends I have. They have been able to make school enjoyable for mef' Chuck has plans to finish out high school at I Richland. Afterwards, he is off to Texas Tech to study architectual designing. Chuck is my best friend. I think he has what it takes to stay sober and make what he wants out of life. He will Succeed, and he has all my support, said Kevin D ' ' ' .J ' C l - - - - - . Qi am' Uumorl essle mme y Slpring fever rising with Jams and good music T e last school dance was enlightened with the idea of a Hawaiian type scene mth Gumby. John Thompson Guniorl and Amy Studdard Ljuniorl have fun as ' they dance to the music. Photo by Harold Reeves. 258 Design by Ronda Day. on AM One and original Rebel Flags Rebel Flags were a must at pep rallys. Students wave their flags proudly as they join together once. Photo by Chip Mundy. Anticipation awaits Controversy over the Rebel Flag seemed to never end Mr Wade Parkey gives an uplifting speech to students Photo by Chip Mundy W ebel Prule 1,44 ,45 71561 Another look at To me Richland students stand out beyond all others because we have a certain style about us in the way we strive for our future goals and careers. We seem to want to succeed and we do with our best interest at heart! said Sean Bandy Guniorl I feel we are better than other schools because we fight for what we believe without giving up a struggle. We proved our ability to succeed, through the flag controver sy, said Nikki Hamilton Qsophomorel Richland has more spirit and enthusiasm towards tivities than most schools around. No one has more pride in their school than We do in Richland, said Becki Parr fsophornorel We care about our school and what other people th k about us. We try to make Richland the best it can be by standing behind it. To me Richland gets involved in the community, we stay in touch with activities such as RADD and High on Life, said Andrea Skipper fseniorj Making friends is a task we that most students find hard to conquer but for Stephen West Uuniorl this comes naturally Ive made some good friends becoming more involved in school activities ,QI -: ,. :av : ,,. ,gg w.: . de E3 N gigs As-1 as in Stephen is involved in the H 'H German club at Richland 'if High but in the spring he ft' spends most of his time working School is a necessity to Stephen when it comes to future plans I F feel the more education you get the higher position in life you will hold S One of Stephens ma or goals in life is to Join 'fig the Armed Forces an become a pilot I feel if gif really positive about this because Ive talked Q to some people and they think I can accomplish this so I figure if they think so then I should too To start off achieving his goals Stephen plans to attend Texas Tech lilmversity majoring in business Tanya avis , in A5 Q Q KX - SEQ , e SE: fn R X552 1, :E h Q gt., . ,N g . ef -' ik E l lil 1 1 0 I 3 . i iii? h , gig! ig ! f V: v EEA' 0 NX !s...4.7' . ac y , - .eil - H jf, , K . . . . . . ,, CG - - - ' 30' ' ff as v ff ' ff H . . . - y In - , n ' ' ' , ' - - - - - l hese are the Good Old Days 259 C Jf .'.L ' o Ll e e as an 0 ' - 0 pecial friends and fast times way. are always busy. No matter where are what every person experiences in These people like to make life fun they are, they always find somethingcj their high school years. Some and exciting. They can't wait to get a to do. They make sure they and experience more than others. They minute of free time where they can others make the best of lifes C are the ones that live for the weekend spend it doing something to lift their moments. Tanya Davis and only dream of having fun. These spirits. Most like to spend their time - , people live in a fast lane . They are going shopping or.out with. friends, g3glngIglgnel:J?ilg,DI23,SrSil Teddy Wests always on the go, and willing to said Michelle Hamilton Qumorl. fseniory and Joe Guidry fseniory get the crowd conquer anything that stands in their Students who live in the fast lane excited. Photo byHarold Reeves. G zzg ' ' Th k G au, F 'a When the weekend comes, you can relax and enjoy yourself more than I ou can durin the week said Patt Olson ljuniorl Weekends are a time to sleep late and do whatever you want. You gust don't have enough time during the week, said Tammy Collins Qunlor . 3 No strict rules and regulations is what I call a great weekend! When .the week gets back here, your hack to homework, following rules, and' Just I waiting for the next weekend to get here, said Deborah Rumpel Qumorl. .lam ff: Wie! i t ' Meeting new people and trying new challenges are only V some of the characteristics that make up Debbie Hawkins ljuniorl. She is gg outgoing and always willing 5 to help others. She knows r X what it means to care. f ' ' accomplished a lot this as l p a s t y e a r . ' From new friends to studying harder to meet her academic achievements, she has positive thoughts for her future goals. School is something that affects your whole life. Teachers are here to help you ' reach your goals and encourage you to be the best you can, said Debbie. X For future events, Debbie hopes to ' someday open up her own hair styling shop. I have always enjipyed doing different and unusual things wit my hair, as well as with Q othegs. The way you reflect yourself to others is t e most important aspect in your M- - ,, . - - lxmaster midway 5 ' appearance' SH1dDebb'e-THHYHDHVIS Having only five minutes to get from one class to another made the ' mixmaster hall a dreaded place to be. In hopes of a clearing, students walk ' forward not knowing what to expect. Photo by Terry Payne. g 260 Design by Tanya Davis. Party full of fun For winning the ornament contest Uumorsl Bill Cooley Dann Fansler and Leslie York celebrate Photo by Jeff Russell Importance 0fLd'e I think life is what you make of it Ive got a great fam ly and friends who care and who will listen to my prob lems, said Christie Cryer Uuniorl Life has been good to me so far I am learning that aj b is very lmportant and must be seriously taken But there 1 o needs to be a time to get away and have fun said Brent Allen Qumorj. S K -Q 2 leeptimes over or some who work and go to school too, staying awake is hard. As Chuck Nichols fjuniorj and Bobby Wheeler fjuniorj have their attention on class, ike Nance Guniorj takes a quick nap. Photo by Terry Payne. ,vs 4,44 t77Ze' Setting goals and pursuing them play a major e 1 n K a t h 1 e McGlasson s Qjuniorl life. She has accomplished great deal for her years at Richland. Kathleen has earned many credits with her participation in the one-act play The Crucible V as well as credit for t h e m u s i c a 1 Working . I really like school, but sometimes the work gets to be too tough said Kathleen. Planning to major in music Kathleen strives for her future. I expect my goals to difficult but Im not afraid to work hard to get something I want said Kathleen. While working on projects that include plays and musicals, Kathleen spends most of her life at Richland. I think one reason Richland is such a great school, is the students and teachers all work together, . im, .wi instead of against each other, said ' Kathleen. Tanya Davis Life in the Fast Lane 4? as sf we ,A if sq rs gems six may 261 , x 123, fast, Q was . fl Us as X r'nYxVs'r7lxxk K Ilia I Kgs, sq mai Els lg? 1 V v sa ga .iffgis if 2. -,X Km 528152 x sim K it , ,Q 5 .H s 5 SL 253 Q' f fl 1-.A XE? 1 'ESS ik l Z a Sf? .ma t we pads is E 'S 1 3, L , 5 Y ef 55192, 59' E. us s, .s grief? 525551195 a , Ei , zz 3 'kr ,I nfs? Q g I H 5 2 5.-jfaae E S if 1 42 I J gl l all 21 I wi ,q 4 1- C , -f s f x we MQ WEQESE 213313 asdiaxutfi QQFHQQ WE: S8585 ram if ii i! Wfi iiriiiil sa:.Esss-1:sf- ::- ,... to get recognition' she has it by a - - U 1987 EI 9 Q -gn- Sur iving Without Mo 0 eenagers sometimes expect a lot from their mother. It's hard for them to realize that mothers are human beings too. They have two hands and only twenty-four hours in a day. She is always there to teach, to listen to complaints, and no matter what, even when the cookie crumbles, mom helps pick up the crumbs and sweeps them away. She lets them grow and learn from their mistakes, even if it hurts. Sometimes that is the only way they'll learn. Mom can be more of a best friend than a parent, on occasions. She helps me with most all my problems and teaches me how to prevent myself from getting back into that kind of situtationf' said Darla Winters fsophomorej. The next time there is a reason to say thanks or give appreciation, make sure mom hears it loud and clear, for fy? g f . at I .fa '59 1 Time to Learn In Mrs. Wright's Cfacultyj class, Vanessa Gross fsophomorej studies to learn her best. Photo by AMA,-ff Wie! Vikki Williams Uumorl does not being herself She gets all the recognition that is deserving to her by the encouragement she gets from her family and friends From all this she is potential Vikki is very outgoing and fun to hang around with She has never let me down as a friend said Tanya Davis Cjuniorl. In her spare time Vikki enjoys spending time with her friends and most of all she loves shopping. Vikki has plans to take two years at Tarrant County Junior College then two years at North Texas where she will study to become a dental hygenist. Vikki improving in her grades and holding a good job. She allows herself plenty of time for her friends and I think she is doing a great job! said Mr. Williams ffatherj. Ronda Day Between friends f s o ms- at K... Vt, need to do something extraodmary , , ... A . . : fag .,....l ,+SEf2:5W15wQ:' P!l1?it'lffFf?:l1f ' able to achieve her fullest jwsnfssissssgsa - Lswrgsxsfgsstgkgi ' 5 ' ya x YS V 155521 EHWQSL ' was S , Xffitfiirah u me egg We 2? is 2' If .... 262 mothers are human beings too. They need love just like everyone else. She0 has told me if I ever need a friend and I have no one else, she will beg there, said Paula Averitt Guniorl. Ronda Day Precious moments Child Development is a class to help studentsg leam the good and the bad times of being a parent. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. G' ,ff C ,ff ,ff , , , .M I 5 V ' I i f f Genny Layne Guniorl takes time out of lunch to confide in Steve Zellerg ' fjuniorj and Christee Ingram ljuniorj. Photo by: Terry Payne. U. Design by Ronda Day. d ddddddddddddddd ddddddddddddddd There is a great deal of thanks I owe to my parents. As I have grown-up they have supported and financed all my athletic and personal activities. Some day I hope to repay them back in some way, said Todd Stephens lseniorl. She is so consistent in that every day she always makes sure me and my dad always have something good to eat. She's a really funny lady, said Chad Karger Cjuniorl. Home away from home Without mom near, disasters often occur. Shows what we like, said juniors Greg Osborn and Mike Holmes. Photo by Terry Payne. .ff .-ff' Tie it up Learning to tie a shoe takes time Tonya Neece Csemorl helps Erik Smith while Brett Lilljedahl watches Photo by Tanya Dams Unshown Tears AME ,413 we., I wish I was closer to my mom, like I was before we moved. But now I hardly ever see or talk with her. I feel that I am missing out on what other people have, said Brent Curry Kjuniorl. To my mom: The thanks that was never said. About all the times I was sick, and she was there. All the times I was hurt inside or out, she was there. The times I didn't know quite what to do, yet she was there. Or the times I needed that extra hug, and she was there to embrace me There were times we were mad at each other. We would yell and scream, but we knew we still loved each other. I want her to know I'll be there too, said Glenn Huff fjuniorj. My mom helps me when I'm down. She helps me get a better view on life and get a grip on myself when I have a bad day. My mom helps me to have confidence in myself and to see other people better, and she never lets me throw pity on her when she's depressed, said Sonya Carey Csophomorel. My mother is the neatest lady. She has raised me all by herself. I know there is somewhere I can go if I have any problems or questions, said Alex Palmer fseniorl. Being oneself is what it is all about Christy Meyer Quniorj goes to every extent to do what she can for her friends family and for herself To me a friend IS someone you can confide in and turn to for advice Someone who who cares about you and would do almost anything in the world for you said Christy Christy is very outgoing She thinks a lot of others and not just of herself said Lori Welgant Quniorj This year for most students was just another year Christy though has a different outlook on the past year every year is special We have our and of course theres always lots of homework said Christy She enjoys sociology playing tennis swimming and most of all talking on the phone Christy s future plans are to attend Real Estate College Ronda Day o , 9 A I 4 . , ' ' mf good times, along with the bad, our friends, Surviving Without lVIorr1 gf, 3 ur style . . . New business such as J.T. McCord.s added a more casual style to the NRI-I area. It along with many other growing businesses continue to grow to enrich the Richland Hills economy. Photo by Harold Reeves ysys if ilsmlmaii 264 Design by Shannon Tucker. Students and parents of Richland give much of their appreciation to the merchants of North Richland Hills and Richland Hills. Students in high school need jobs to help pay for college, clothes, car payments, insurance, etc. Store owners are kind enough to give these students a chance to learn more about the real world. They give them a chance to becomemore responsible, learn about working responsibilities and other major tasks about the working field. Many students have worked at several places such as, a clothes store, fast food restaurant, grocery store and other places. Not only do the merchants give students a place to work or earn money: but they also help pay for the yearbook. They place their advertisements in the yearbook to help give them business and also help pay for some finances in the book. The community has also grown over the last 3 D ' JK' X E,?'E - ' 'x 'EE V - -d..:i.,f:-7-iigi f f few years. A new J. T. McCords has opened up on Rufe Snow while they're waiting to build a new shopping center at the corner of 820 and Rufe Snow. Also in North Hills Mall they added a movie cinema and a whole new hall filled with over twenty new stores. North Richland Hills could not be recognized by someone who left just five years ago. So many new stores and restaurants have been built that it has changed the look totally. Thanks to the new business it has helped give more jobs to the unemployed. Citizens depend much on the growth and expansion of their home cities. Each day a new strive to go and earn money to be able to live comfortably. The students of Richland High School and the citizens of North Richland Hills and Richland Hills give all their thanks. Without you, no one could grow. Le Ann Ince. Index and A S Division 255 GENERAL TIRE Compliments of: Hertel General Tire Company 2201 Brennan Street Fort Worth, Texas 76106 Phone 625-6111 77 Sooner or later you'll OWU Generals -'l Abdo,MarkL 33, 125, 127.193 Acord, Gary K 235 Adams,Jelf 224 Aden, James K 235 Adkins,Jenniler L 193 Agan, Trenton S 224 Akers,Amy J 235 Akers, Patrick N 58, 82, 224 Alderman, Matthew S 224 Aleksandrowicz,Adam 193 Aleksandrowicz, Jennifer L 193 Alexander,Terry G 235 Algaier, Aaron D 56, 58, 59 Allen, Brent D 125, 224, 257 Allen, Dawn M 113, 224 Allen, Scott C 193 Almonrode,John K 193 Almonrode, Julie A 193 Alread,Scott E 82,101,147,193 Alaobrook. Rebeca L 193 Anderson, Anne M 193 Anderson, Brian P 235 Anderson, Cassandra L 121, 137, 224 Anderson, Crystal D 175, 193 Anderson, David E 193 Anderson, Denise S 235 Anderson, Kevin C 193 Anderson, Kimberly H 180, 181, 193 Anderron,'l'ina K 181, 193 Anderson,'l'roy L 153, 224 Andrews,Kathy 163, 193 Aneas,, Laura 99, 224 Angell, Kathy 188 Anthony, Melissa K 129, 179, 193 Applegate, Troy L 161, 193, 223 Armstrong, Jolene 188 Arnold, Natalie K 235 Arrington, Kenneth J 123 Ashby, Opal D 75, 193 Aaiatico,Benny H 127, 152, 163 224 Atchison,Mark A 95, 235 Atkins.John R 51, 58, 82, 183, 193, 215, 217 Atkinson, Richard K 224 Austin, Carol Robinson 223 Austin, Russell E 193 Austin, Tina M 235 AUTO MECHANICS 184, 185 Autrey,Kev1nL 157, 183, 194 223 Averitt, Paula 224 Avia, Paul E 194 Ayers, Alina D 137, 224 Ayers, Craig W 99, 235 Ayers, Jeff A 194 Ayres, Charlotte M 194 Baker, Donald K 235 Baker,GregoryS 51,131,194 Baker, Joseph W 163 Baldwin, Teresa M 129, 235 Ball. Mark L 51,224 Ball, Sandra 188 Ball, Tamara L 27 Bamundaga, Percisl 235 BAND 122,l23,124,125 Banda, Richard D 224 Bandy, Sean E 224 Banfield, Brandee K 75, 194 T Banks, Angela L 235 Barber, Lori S 235 Barker, Elissa C 224 Barker, Margaret E 194 Barlag. David J 224 Barlag, Kim D 129, 224 Barnaby, Amy J 235 Barnel,JimmyE 109,116,117, 150,151, 183,194 Barnes, Melinda A 224 Barrett. Brian A 235 Barrientos, Deidre C 235 Barrientos, Stephanie T 165, 194 Barron, Robert B 185, 194 Barrow, Kandy S 179, 224 Bartay, Lisa M 235 Bartley, Gretchen C 224 BASEBALL, Junior Varsity 96, 97 BASEBALL, Varsity so, 81, 82, 83 BASKETBALL, Boys Varsity 56, 57, 58, 59 BASKETBALL. Girls Varsity 60, 61, 62, 63 BASKETBALL, JV Boys 90, 91 BASKETBALL, JV Girls 92, 93 Bacon, Virginia G 17, 224 Ban, Melissa D 235 Bates, Kellie L 88, 89, 93, 224 Bates, Robert A 224 Batea,Tammy R 12, 111,224 Baurngardner, D'Ann L 194 Baw, Staey M 129, 235 Beach, Robert W 129 Bealrd, Tracey L 125, 235 Beard, Britni J 224 Beaaley, Adam 'I' 235 Beatty. Kelley A 129,235 Beckett, Jason C 235 Becknal, Shari J 125, 224 Beckner, Melisa A 179, 194 Bee. Wendy L 165, 194 Beech, Brian S 81, 82, 194 Beats, Shana 194 Bellamy, Denise A 194 Bellomy. Sonya R 235 Belt, Bonnie E 224 Nhwhv A,ss00atn'1 of BURDETTE L. WARNER. D.D.S.. NLS.. INC. Pmrcrscs LIMITED T0 Onruooouracs 8f,?,gg15ET5ETx2AK5 LANE 848 wssr MITCHELL . s 7 PHONE lam 28 -sosa ARL1Nc:'roN. Texas 76013 2 1821 PHONE 18171 275-8804 nu 266 Design by Brandi Owens. J 1 ARMADILLO CONCRETE C0 pfmry 5608 Macas kill, H-aitom City 76117 ... iq PEDRO HODRIG 425-5237 UEZ 1-214-271 04 DALE 1-1 ' 84 NU 498-8198 Beepers 425-5236 I J l 1 l T - - - - 1 1 - Q - Bennett, Monica R 235 Bugs' Ruben 1' 236 Bolling, Jason B 195 Bnylg, Jennifer 1, 236 Bmnnef- I-fu L 641 236 Benoit, Stephen C 224 make, 1-any R 195 Bolt, Tracy L 236 Bracken, Anon J 236 Bryan, Kevin L 161, 236 Bvrrrlwm. S0011 E 69, 194 lzlnlnelnrmielf E 235 BONFIRE 24, 25 alndueld, Laurie M 225 Bfvmf- U N 88. 89. 139. 140. Bennie, Steven .1 235 B,,,m,,' Kem C 92, 93' 224 Bonham, Jennifer l. 236 Bradford, .lnn 1118 225 senfley, Jeri L 33, 125, 139, 224 B1,,,d,M,,y K 224 annnef, Lester 188 11,..11.,,.1, Rqbgn 175 Brvrrri- Sherry D 236 Benton, Joanne M 61, Q, 63, 224 Bllnkensmpl pamela D 224 Boorman, Shawna L 224 Bndley, Kylie R 89, 236 B Cl nfnv 'limes P 188 Be:-ry.Carlos 51, 185 B,,,,,o,,'K,,,y A 195 Bonnnclnisline .l 101, 224 g,,.1,1,,..,,C,,,11,1, .1 129 Brrvlr- Lrrrrhll 125, 236 Berry-MiChle1C 235 alevsnn, Debbie 188 aw1he.Bn-dlev L 51, 113, 195 anamnw, Stanley w 51, 225 9 '- 90119108 A 182. 183. 225 BEST AND wonsr 45, 46 B1,,,1,,,, Liu A 236 Burden. Rosemary 179, 188 Branch, Mike A 181 B 1 'd'- Dlfmv R 121, 195 Beth, Robert A 194 Bloqdwm-gh, Dgnigl W 224 B01'92l0l1- Allll 5 69. 99, 117. Brannan, Duncan R 99, 140, 141. Bunny' Melissa M 1231 125- 236 5001- Tammy M 235 Bloomberg. Adam D 125, 236 1371224 225 Burleson' Julie 121 Beverly. Dianna M 224 Bloomberg, Steven s 185, 195 B0 Robin D 224 B -Ci d1' 175 B ' T D 236 sevm, Mmnew .1 54, 194 slnmn, Joey s 173, 224 Bwldin- Wmim 1- 51- 225 am-nell, Bethany E 111, 113, 5 'S1'S ' C 236 Biebighauser, John G 86, 235 Bodkin, Beth 143, 188 B0lll'1'll.Mi8W 213 120. 173, 195 B M 'V A 225 Biggers, Deana R 194, 223 goehlm, ,ml R 236 Bowen, Donna M 236 Brickhouse, Rex A 125, 236 Bunch- 8959005 A 51, 195 Blrchfield, Clifton K 224 B,,,1,,,,, Mmhew M 183, 195 Bowen, Matthew J 225 Briscoe. Ruben 51, 188 BMG- 50011 A 195 Bnawell, Don D 194, 223 B,,,,,,,,, 10, 184, 185, 188 Bowers, James R 235 an1nne1,.lnnnn A 90, 91, 225 Brlrler- Bobby K 236 Bishop, Eddie H 167, 195 Hogg., Ein R 236 Bowman, Scotty 38 Brooks, Gary W 225 5131011 FIV? A 236 Bishop, Raeleen E 224 Bogie, Amber L 137' 224 Boyce. Gavin B 79, 99 Brown, Alisia M 225 Buffufleld- 530411 C 109. 111, lmney, Cindy A 99, 224 Bohannan, Kimberly D 195 Boyd. Cyndi K 99, 225 alnwn, cllellie L 125, 225 236 Bitney, Susan K 235 301953, D,phne 224 50114. Holly 5 116, 117, 149, 163, Brown, Geoffrey P 236 B 'kemP r MUS' E 195 Blnekbnlnmilly s 127, 195 B,,1d,,,, D,,,,,1d D 86, 236 225 Brvwrr. 1--rrraidrre 225 BY '- Gmmd' 431 188 xnleekwell, Kelly R 49, 51, 70, B,,1,,, 111.004, C 179, 195 Boyd. Jason M 85, 236 Brown, Michelle R 62, 236 BV m' Jrfhrr M 225 , 131, 195, 219 Bowel., Brenda L 195 Boyd. Kristen 129 Brown, Rena 129 Cul 'l0 Ph D 96. 97 1 Bvyfl. 5!0PlI2l1 J 195 Brown. Stacey S 195 Caldera, Rosaura T 175, 195 I i - 1 - 1 K - 1 I DVANTAGE RANSPORTAHON ERVICES NC- Mgtrg 18171 640-8380 2225 E. Randol Mill Rd. Arlington, TX 75911 Suite 324 I. Index and Ads 267 T L7l1l1.Jl R ID WND UIDQYGI Dy Master Photographer, C,P,P, I32 Booth Calloway Rd. fggyy 284-770' i Hurst Texas 76053 Mefro 589-0933 Caldera, Veronica 225 Caldwell, Jeffery S 181, 225 Caldwell, Virgil C 195 Calle. Scotty J 236 Callaway,CarlE 121, 161,225 Calvano, Joseph W 51, 69, 195 Campbell, Annette 188 Campbell. Gloria C 236 Campbell, Heather C 129, 225 Campbell. Jill A 225 Campbell, Kevin E 188 Campbell, Sherry 181 Campbell, Sherrie M 225 Campo, Sharlan 38 Canady. Kelli K 129, 236 Cannon, Kimberly A 195 Capaldu, Vanessa L 125 Carney. Jill R 125 Carpenter, Deborah K 225 Carpenter, George M 51, 109, 195 Carpenter, Sandra E 225 Canal, Chanin 137 Carter, Carolyn S 143, 195, 223 Carter, Lesley M 225 Carter, Margie 188 Carter, Roy 188 Carter, Sean D 225 Caruthers, Ronna R 34, 83, 113, 137, 225 Castillo, Racheal R 177, 195 Caatur,Donna 121, 188 Cates, Christy A 195 Cates, Tracy R 179 Cathey,Gerald D 32, 125, 143, 225 Cavanaugh, Spencer A 85, 195 Cavazos, Rachelle 225 Caywood, Ted M 159, 195 Caywood,,Walter L 163, 195 Cecil, Jimmy 5, 195 Chabarria,Albert 123, 125, 225 Chadwell. Jimmie F 42, 195 Chamberlin, Melissa 225 Chambless, Crystal C 195 Chavez. Joe 157,225 CHEERLEADERS 114, 115 Cheese, David 195 Cheever, Steve 225 Cherry, Kevin L 195 CHESS CLUB 162 Chitty. John D 125 Choate, Dena G 225 CHOIR 126,127,128,129 Cliriatlansen. Greg 173, 196 CHRISTMAS 32, 33 Cimperman, Brian R 58, 225 Cisneros, Karla E 225 Cianeros, Ma E 225 Claclt,Jelf 125, 153, 196 Clark, Bill 196 cl-rk,Guv L 10, 25, 42, 67, 254 Clarlrnletlrey T 49, 51, 225 Clark, Jo 225 Clark, Julie A 123, 125, 196 Clarlr, Kelly A 196 Clark, Kim 225 Clark, Terri L 129 , Clay, Michael S 82, 196,223 1 Cleere,Valerie G 10, 12, 127, 131, 133,196 Cleveland, Angie 225 Cluck, John T 181 Coates, Pamela E 225 Coats, Mary Sue 188 Cobb, Patrick N 51 Cody. Gregory L 225 Colley. Jeralyn A 196 Cogglna, Connie L 225 Coke, Justin 181 Cole, Ramona A 123, 138 Coleman, Lisa C 196 Coleman, Nathan G 86 Collard,David R 51, 107, 196, 214, 216 ColIard,Sandy 33, 107 Collazo, Rudy S 225 Collett, Daisy J 99, 196 Colley, William H 51, 225 Collie, Angela R 196 Colling, Kenneth 99 Collins. Chritopher J 51 Collins, Keith W 225 Collins, Pam 196 Collins, Tammy G 137, 225 1 Colon, Jose D 196 Compton, Melissa A 165, 196, 223 Conley, Rachel A 125, 237 ConneIl.Scott A 161, 196 Conner, David C 51, 225 Conner, William K 237 Conover, Alicia K 196 Conover, Billy 137 Constant, Anne 225 Constant, Nicole L 62 Contreraz,EddieA 123, 125, 196 Contreraz, Hilary D 123, 237 Conway, Michelle L 237 Cook. Heather l. 143, 196 Cook, Joyce 188 Cook, Kelly s 111,196 Cooke, Stephen B 196 Cooper, Billy D 237 Cooper, Brian A 225 Cooper,James B 143, 153, 196 Cooper, Terry B 237 Cope, Jett T 39, 196 Corbett, Sharla M 196 m l 1 1 i I 1 1 I 1 1 3 7235GIenview For Quality PhO1Ograph Marce s Studio 284-8082 268 Design by Brandi Owens. F We stand behind everything we sell. And that's a promise. L sir Food and Drug Center - 600 Grapevine Hwy. - Hurst, Texas l Cormier, Craig A 237 Cortesl. Michelle J 237 COSMATOLOGY 178, 179 Costello, Ann E 225, 255 Coihron, Erica J 125, 225 Cottle, Misty G 225 Coixchjtandy 77, 188 CouIson,Robert J 38, 51, 107, 127, 131, 196, 219 Coulson,Sina 109,119,151,158, 188 Coulson, Stephanie R 160, 161. 196 Coultress, Katherine L 225 Courier, Kelly S 113, 225 Couvillon, Tish M 73, 137, 237 Coward, Christi S 89, 237 Cowling,Deidra S 99 Cowling, Kelly R 125, 237 Cowling,Linda R 143, 225 Cox, Cody L 237 Cox, Darla J 179, 225 Cox. Gregory A 225 Cox, Kevin S 79, 99, 127, 129, 196 Cox,MlchaeI B 86, 87, 97, 237 Cox,Ricky D 161, 237 Cox, Virginia S 237 Cnyle,Beth A 111, 127, 129, 237 Craft, Kelly A 89, 237 Craig, Philip S 196 Crawford, Patricia L 31, 113, 153, 225 Crnwlord.Phynies 51, 225 Crawley, Nisa K 62, 157, 159, 196 Cresse, Eric M 196 Crews,Kambri D 153, 237 Cribba. Kimberly D 153, 225 Crocheron, Joy 188 Cromer, Margie 188 Crow, Christi D 196 Crowder. Michael E 196 Crowe, Sandra E 196 CrowelI,Paula D 112, 225 Cruaon, Mehdi C 129, 237 Crutcher, Roger D 237 Cruz, Jeannette M 225 Cummings, Jamie D 196 Cunningham. Cindy A 237 Cunningham, Sandy K 115, 169, 197 Curington, Le Ann 197 Curry,Brent I, 134, 153, 155,225 Curry,Kelcey E 197 Cuylrendall, Deidre K 179, 225 CVAE 180, 181 Daflern. Carla D 197 Daily,Bryan T 181 Daley. Rhonda J 197 Dalton. Cindy 125, 225 Daulell, Philip T 24, 117, 127, 153,154,155, 197,223 Daniels, Scott T 225 Damold, Veryl L 129, 237 Daugherty, Drewl 183, 197, 223 Daughtrey, Lisa 53, 62, 89, 188 Daultomdames F 33, 147, 225 Daves, Wendy 121 David, Amy J 225 Davidson. Catherine D 197 Davis, Bennie E 86, 87, 237 Davis, Carrie E 111. 129,225 Davis. Cynthia L 197 Davis,DannyL 121, 173 Davis,Eric T 137,225 Davis, Kenney D 197 Davis,KerI L 237 Davis, Kevin S 226, 237 Davis,Kym 112,113,169,171, 197 Davis,Leigh Ann A 127, 226 Davis. Lynnette M 237 Davis,MichaeI K 163. 197 Davis, Misty G 237 Davis, Russell D 226 Davis. Sean W 226 Davis, Tanya N 147, 226 Dawson, Alicia N 177, 197 Dawson, Tonja R 19, 89, 237 Day,Rebecca L 37,111,197 Day, Ronda M 226 De Salvo, Daniel W 86 Dean, Christi M 143, 197 Deats, Jennifer P 237 DECA 174, 175 Pram senvrces coMPANY C ld 8. Heatset Web 13111111719 Rt preserrttrtg 0 tT Coast Plants Cossmxa Arlrngton Texas 399 Great Southwest 21 Y Metro 640 5683 NY S9525 .5 !.',S2'35?S,1!rS?.!E'1,ErC3.IY'ZQm,.y t ms Hill Chromacom Systems DS888 And Cadograph YS 9 T esettlrrg Desrgn F II Productron Pasteup YP 399 Great Southwest Parkway Arlrngtori Texas Metro 640 5681 C OFFSET PRINTING CCMPANY Catalogs NewspapefPfGrvf1mS Specialty Products Ouahty Web Offset Printing 3501 Dalworth Arlrngton Texas Metro 640-7447 D ,Books Drgests l Deei.Darra L 89,237 Deirnan. Michelle L 175, 197 Denham, Brian D 163, 197 Denham, Shane 51, 226 Denney, Becky M 226 Dennis, Audra N 238, Dennis, Kevin L 238 Denowatz, Chris 99 Denton, Jo 188 De0livera, Cleber 99 Desjarden. Marie 139 Desrosiers, Sheila L 238 DeVaughn. Janice 188 Diaz,Tony 86, 129, 238 Dibble, Richard 9, 51, 97, 188 DiGiovanni, Shannon 111, 226 DIXIEBELLES 110, 111, 112, 113 Dixon, Bryan D 197 Dobson, David M 226 Dobyns. Tammy L 129, 226 Dodd, Richard W 198 Dodich, Robert L 125, 226 Dolph, Kelly L 226 Dombrowslri, Gregory J 163, 198 Index and Ads 269 Dormler, Candice D 226 Doraey,Jamea C 134, 226 Dooney. Joel L 123 Doty, Robyn E 238 Dove, Shananon D 99 Dovenberger, Georgene 189 Dowling. Patrick J 238 Downs, Sherri A 238 Doyle,Cody B 198 Doyle, Michelle L 64, 226 Doyle,Tlffany 10, 38, 115, 151, 193, 222, 244 DRAMA 152, 153, 154, 155 Draper, Daniel L 181 Drenowatz. Christopher J 141 226 Drewry, Rhonda L 198 Driver, Michael R 86, 238 Drummond, Denise L 198 Dudley, Jennifer L 125, 238 Duke, Cynthia E 226 Dukea, Brenda D 198, 223 Duncan. Tiffany 99 Dunn.Debra E 143, 226 f 1: 1 - Sr Nr VCR aVIDEO T'-'ESDA 1 A RENTALs SAL s fe . if 111 I!! i iq ' 7 1 11 A B adway Ave., Haltom Cuty,Tx7611 nl 44 482371 838-3626 V'T 76148 11- 2 6600 Denton Hwy., Watauga , X fam 581 -7253 v F 8. BETA Duran, Laura E 198 Duunhary, Rhonda L 123, 125 238 Dyer, Alec L 226 Dylrea, Christopher D 86 Dykes. Kelly as Dyoart, Robert A 171,198 Dyson. David A 198 Eager, Darrell S 238 Eamey, Carol 189 Easley. Stanley B 125, 198 Eaton, Candi B 226 Eaves, Deanna M 238 Eddy, Scott M 226 Edelman, Michele R 110,226 Edgington, Paige L 115 Edgmon,MarkD 51, 102, 198 Edwards, David 0 238 Edwards. Diana L 238 Edwards, Donald G 51 169, 198, 219 Edwards, Kathy L 198 Edwarda. La Nette C 198 Edwards, Stephen R 125, 226 ,82, 102, Jigxf Egeland, Christopher G 198 Eickmanmlria 121, 131, 153,213 Eklund, Janelle 189 Eklund,Rolf 189 Elam,JameaM 95, 123, 125,226 Elections 34, 35 Elkina,Kimberly K 165, 198 Ellla, David A 226 Ellia,Todd E 226 Elaner. Roby B 51, 226 r-:sy.cmp 79, 198 Ely, Lorie E 238 Engelaman,Wade A 51, 69, 198, 215, 217 England.Amy M 226 Englemann, Christie A 238 Engliah,James S 173, 198, 223 Erw1n,DarIa 189 Erwln, Phyllla 189 Eacalante, Autumn T 238 Eachberger,Kiratin 125, 129 Eltill.Cl'll'i0 5, 137, 198 Etherldge,l.ynn 33, 189 Eubanks,Melioaal. 123, 125, 199 Eudy, Tiffany R 226 Evans, James G 86, 238 Evana. Kevin D 181, 226 Everett, Jaaon M 76. 77, 238 Ezell. Darrin C 5, 199 Ezell, Deborah 117, 134, 135, 189 Fagan, Stefanie M 13, 38, 109, 147, 151, 199 FaIanl,GIennette E 183, 199 Falcon, Nelda S 169, 199, 223 Fales, Suzanne 238 Fanaler, Dana E 199 Fanaler, Darin J 127, 226, 261 Farquhar, Lori M 129, 226 Farr, Melody A 238, 255 Farrar, Kevin S 125, 141, 226 Faulk, Clay 226 Fenimore, Megan L 199 Fenimore, Paige B 29, 226 . Fenner, Chris 226 Ferguson, John D 125, 183, 199 Ferguson, Scott A 16, 138, 153, Fertitta, Rachel 238 Feula, Nicole A 17, 147, 159,226 FHA 166, 167, 168, 169 Fielda, Toby S 199 Figueroa, Ricky 226 Fincher, Kara D 238 Fincher, Randy 167, 199, 223 Fincher, Ronnie 167, 199 Findlay. Carlton W 238 Finch, Julie E 123, 125, 199 Flaher, Christopher M 51, 119, 199 Fisher, Craig D 91, 226 Fiaher, Evan T 91, 102,226 Fleming, Bill 226 Fleming, Kara A 125, 139, 141, 226 Fleming, William R 51 Fletcher,Jon M 51, 56, 58, 80, 82, 83, 118, 199, 215, 217, 223 Flint, Nicole A 137 Flipp0.KriatieC 10, 19, 115, 151 199 Eub.,,k,'J,,-ry IQQ 233. 256 Flood, Kim 42, 78. 79, 199 I r 7 1 l 7 l CABINETS K B308 illiitbtll COUNTER TOPS K . V J el-ry' S C abmetrb' ' ESIDENTIAL Sz I ROOMMERCIAL . . 0 RUFE SNOW 7 . FO1ii2WORTH,TX 76118 . V fu 284-1522 OTT R0 z lliugload vm L P 'vw JERRY EBSRLY DQOREMAN gaze .ra proud ofq N nhiggilazslzglills , Tera! 76180 OWNE mm in W hm. my md.: 0 office.. 317-281-5397 Lon, Q Mom and Dad I I 777 270 Ibesign by Brandi Owens. , T L AREA CODE 817 834-7331 cffllacuf. BOOKKEEPING TAX SERVICE 1 QD iioccafsi 5142 EAST BELKNAP FORT WORTH, TEXAS 761 W Flores, Kendall B 238 Flores, Kensee l. 159, 199 Flores, Suzanne V 199 Florida. Monica L 123, 125, 199, 239 Flowers, Yvonne M 199 FIoyd.StacyD 123, 125, 226 Fondren, Nolan 189, 248 FOOTBALL, Junior Varsity 86, 87 FOOTBALL, Varsity 48, 49, 50, 51 Forcade, Wendy J 170, 226 Ford, David B 122, 123, 125,238 Forrest, Gregory A 226 Foster, Chad 79, 199 Foster, Neil H 238 Footer, Shauna L 227 Fralley, Brian 199 Ftalley, Lynn F 227 Fraley. Christi 227 Franklin, Janet 5 199 Franklin. John P 125, 227 Franks, Angela C 227 Fraser, Scott A 238 Fravert, Lisa A 227 Frazier, Connie L 199 Frazier, Kendra K 238 Ftee.KimberlyJ 10,115,127, 169, 199 Freeman, Angela G 123, 125, 127, 139, 22 7 Freeman, Cathy J 199 Freeman, David A 227 Freeman, Michael D 35, 69, 109, 120, 199 Freernan,Sabrina J 199 French,GaIa L 129, 227 FRENCH CLUB 134, 135, 136, 137 Fritz. Chris 227 Fritz, Mike 43, 189 Frizzell,Donald R 175, 199 Froat,Jerry M 86, 238 Fry, Seane K 238 Frye, Christopher A 199 Fuller, Jennifer G 238 Fuller, Kathy L 227 Fulton.Dr.Ed E 18, 189 Fulton,ScottA 51, 71, 125,227 Fussell.Crystal D 18, 111, 227 Futch. Doug 189 Galbraith, Michael R 95, 238 Gallaghernlohn W 125, 141, 238 Galloway, Rebecca L 99, 108. 238 Galvan, Christi M 227 Gaml:1e.TanyaM 125. 238 Garcia, Cynthia A 199 Garcia, Edward P 238 Garcia, Roger E 86, 95, 125, 238 Garner, Brett A 227 Garner, Jeanette M 199 Gamet,JohnM 127, 133, 227, 255 Garner, Julie A 238 Garrett. Billy D 238 Garrett, Kevin L 227 Gartner. Karrie M 89, 93, 238 Gartner, Kevin L 199 Gee,David R 199 Geiger,LisaR 111,127,200 Gentry,Amy B 227, 255 Gentry, Lisa 227 George, Joseph R 75. 227 George,Kim 123, 125, 238 George,Sean 30 Georges, Mark E 227 Gerdes,C.E. 51,127,129,238 Gerke. Sarah R 127,227 GERMAN CLUB 130, 131, 132. 133 Gertz,Stan 200 Gibson,Andrew M 119, 123, 125. 200, 239 Giddings,Kevin M 31, 127, 128, 143. 227 Gilbert, Craig A 1 61, 227 Gilbert, Tracey L 125, 227 Gilbteath, Tammy 238 Giles, Michael S 13, 238 Giles. Vicky L 238 Gill,Keri G 123, 125, 238 Gillette. Mary C 227 Gillette, Vernon 189 Gilliam. Michael S 238 J Gilmore, Brandi 238 Ginn, Richard L 200 Givens, Randee R 238 Givens. Stacy L 200 Gleason, Scott D 161, 238 Gleghorn, Steve W 85 Glenn,Jelf 127, 129,200 Godsey, David 238 G0dsey,Glenda K 179, 200, 223 Godwin, Brenda A 121, 161, 238 Godwin, Patricia L 227 Goldring, John A 200 Goldston. Carl W 86, 96, 238 Goldston, John K 51. 82, 227 GOLF 76, 77 Goodman, Kenneth L 51, 200 Goodwin, Darrell W 238 Goodwin,Randal B 64,615,227 Gotcher,Bobert G 21, 64, 117. 137, 149, 200 Gotcher, Robin L 200 Gotthardt,Jason L 161, 200 GRADUATION 40, 41 Grady, Alisha P 238 T . T . Y ,. .. N H' aaa 1 flirarp Batten 831-1122 ov at 8386875 12 if gfq , d Your family ., - 'T 1 1 , cc 2215628 SPCC1211 BeCky's Kiddie O 1331111611 Lands: and P . orth East 2:2151 flu .runsllina ofour lfvn. lay rlvate MM you always .thin Zfudghly. 1923 Hig ' L 1' 'ia A ,. , ,W Noni udbad L Fort Worth, Teil:sS76111 i J. Index and Ads 271 71 5 V muff' ul' FARMER'S MARKET 1 R.L. SAYERS AND SONS WHOLESALE - RETAIL 1 0 FRESH FRUITS A VEGETABLES DAILY ' 0 FRUIT BASKETS FOR ALL OCCASIONS .0 0 SUPPLYING RESTAURANTS - SCHOOLS T-- AND INSTITUTIONS COMPLETE SELECTION OF NUTS SPECIALIZING IN CRACKING G SHELLING PECANS Sump Bolton 41 . xi and xlvinml T yn llclixlfguf Udfmbcn funny , 1:43 'you null in life as 'III 4-' Y kj QI 1 . YGB 6 i Lo Kill FAMILY OWNED hm. in ,037 Milk . W. vial! yml Dad Kd, ' lid Ann ovennsn Lan . and Ext! ' , P Hom' sso1 E BELKNA m Duddol smochy, 0 . - L ! h - - - Q Q Q - Q - Q Q Graham,Darrin W 238 Grlffith.Ra Donna 227 Haaae,Todd E 123, 125, 127, 200 Hamilton,Michelle ll 227 I-lgnglm-4, Midwlle L 239 Graves, Bradley D 238 Griffith, Randall W 161, 239 Hadaell, Ty K 86, 239 Hamilton, Ngncy J 239 Hudin, Dunn L 201, 223 Graves. Cary D 181 Griffith, Terence D 125, 200 Hagn. Jennifer L 239 Hamilton, Nicki 239 Hldm, Robin L 75, 201 Gravea,Dawn 93, 239 Grlmea,Sandy 227 Halem, Britta Von 121, 131, 234 HamlIton,Robert B 15, 227 H,,4m.,,,Mel1,,, 239 Gravea,Joel 239 Grocenlamea D 239 H'ICY.Scott 24 Hamm,l'lugll 51, 75, 86, 189 H.mmvg,3,i.n C 239 Graves. Liane M 26, 200 Groce, Vanessa M 123, 125, 239 Hall, Damon E 86, 239 Hamm, James K 227 H.,amv,,,'hmmy L 239 Graves, Troy A 125, 200 Gran, Chad S 239 Hall, David-Michael 153, 154, Hammond, Danielle L 239 Hugh, Bunn 201 Gravitt. Kenny 227 Gross, Charley 227 139 Hammond, Eric B 200 H.,-neg, Henh D 227 Gray, Amy E 126, 127, 200 Grover, Amy M 227 Hall, Deidra R 125, 165, 200 Hammond, Geneva D 53, 54, 55, lg.,-l0,, Kun 123' 125 Gray, Daniel M 143, 163, 227 Gtllbbl, Mike 227 HIII, Jeff 239 62, 200, 214, 216, 223 11.605, Wendy A 125' 201 Gray, Lonnie P 84, 167, 200 Guajardo,-lose M 227 HalI,Ray 239 Hammond, Karen E 89, 93, 239 Hu.m,,Ke11y L 201 Green. Brett M 200 Guest, Jennifer A 239 Hall, Rei 125 Hammond. Kllhy 89 Harper, Adrienne K 75, 239 Green, Brian L 239 Guidry,.Ioe 11, 39, 51, 81, 82, Hill- Rusty D 51. 227 Hlmm0nd.Mit1iL 83, 89. 93. H.,-pei, Annan, 167 Green, flown K 200 151, 200, 218, 244, 260 Hall,Toni K 200 227 1,1m,e,,Co,y L 201 Green, Mark A 200 Guralry, Bill 239 Hall, William W 200 Hammons, Carrie D 19, 227, 257 Hlrper, Nanene 5 201 Green, Michael S 153, 227 Guraky. Rebecca L 200 Hallett, Katrina 227 Hampton, Kristy V 239 Humy' Men... 239 Gregory, Michelle L 33, 127, 227 Gulllwa, Jeff 200 HALTOM WEEK 14, 15 Haney, Dennis R 86, 239 H.n,1.' muy 189 Gressman, Kim 239 Guatin, Robert L 200 Hamilton, John R 239 Haney, Michael W 51, 200 H.n,1,' Cuohne 239 Griffin, Anthony A 125, 239 Guy, Deandra D 200 Hamilton,Karen N 239 Hanf. David W 239 HIH1., Cuown 111 Griffin, Rabonna 177 GYMNASTICS 64, 65, 66, 67 Hamilton,Karl A 200 Hanaard,Paula G 201 H.,,1,,,hck1e 227 Griffith. Bryon 239 Haas, Kristen L 121, 133, 239 Hamilton, Kyle S 17, 35, 137, Hansen, Tiffany l'f 201 Hun.. Jen 91. 227 Griffith, James c 181,200 l-ln-, Malcolm C 4, 57, 58, 59, 227, 249 Mamma, Melissa L 109, 111, Hmm John W 239 Grilml.,.nmmy 123, 125, 239 171,200 HamiIton,Lynda 189 239 Hmhixnhwn J 19, 89, 239 1 ' 7 B. J. s Fashlons Jason IXIIII , 1 M1SSy Sz Ju ' D bl Cloth' Stud' ' OWNE - PAULATXRJHRECTOR 6 . AN N ER STE V F 30?NRufe Snow Dr1ve ENS ort Orth, Texas 76118 8171485-7060 , 4317 PIPELINE ROAD EUL 28 ESS, TX 76040 A 2-8747 Ask, and il shall be given You? , . . ll b Hlghway West seek and ye shallfind, knock and lf sha 0 F opened unw you - 7:7 ort Worth, Texas 76116 'H k I Mau , 00 em. u 817f244-5730 'e 'e 'fy u M..m,D.d11eww L I .L 27.2 llesign by Brandi Clwens. l 'x 1 -N W , Lt 70 kx , . L. 7 S1113 , 115 gk ' 12.2 1,-51,41 Portrait Studio T SPRINT PHOTO fi -:::- .'i, -.maart hg--l 1 U' -F!!! Noffheast Bankn 1-ff - 2' . E-4:5 1 I ' ' 111 I HOUR PHOTO - ERA '- -' ABLE 1, 0111-one ank holding com a 5537 RUFE SNOW RD has interest, P HY fNext To wnmou-gen 5543 Rufe Snow 656, ABLE opportunities f m9 N. mc:-:LAND HILLS 01 V011- 656-8562 - M' Gwa- 5500-D BRENTWQQQ sTAlR Serv1ng ALL of your Real Estate fr'-'75 7'ann'i111 ' mu' 1NeXl To Domino's Puzzaj Needs' Cnaumc FORT WORTH 451-4487 1 - - - Z - uma., Lma 129, 239 n.,,.,.,g,1.,, 123, 125' 239 1-1e1m,Dm.n L 47, 04. 227 Hemmgn, Albert D 36, 201 11111011-K 1 I 240 Hll'l'il,LillC01l'l C 143, 239 Haynes. Bryan 94, 95 Helmls. 1-ill 240 Herman, Mike 181, 202 H1 dm'n' Rohm 202 Harris. Lori 133 Haynes. James M 181, 201 Helmaletler, Robert A 240 Hamm, Rig 240 Hinu. F-my E 240 Harris, Richard B 51, 227 Hgyn, Billy C 227 Helmotetler, Steven R 31, 129, Hgrngndgg' J.,-,gig 240 Hillllli. TYCCIII R 129- 202 H.n1,,n0bm L 227 n.y.,awn1 227 153. 155, 227 uzmmau, umm. 227 1'11 i0 -11f1 ' C 173- 220 Hmmm, Mug-1 L 149, 153, 227 Hays, noun 189 Hvlm.G.ry 3, 12, 43, 51, 87 Hem--au. 111.11 111, 112, 228 111 '1C1 -N 1f A 240 Harrison.'l'licia D 129, 239 Haywood, Gina 239 Hemby. Dina L 201 Hervey, Michael S 228 Hoailllld, PIU! 240 H-vr1uon.Tm 255 H.ywwa.sn.1i. M 129, 227 uenaemn, cms. c 240 un., sv. M 202 1'10b1f'- -1 '1f 1- 153- 220 Hmfvn.0le1- 227 1-1-221, sem A 239 u.m1mm.,Tonv- A 125, 240 nm.L1u M 202 11202004-G 9 240 Hm1qn1a,Lma s 181 Hq1ehigg,Teresa A 201 umanmnela.-0 A 240 nu., had A 228 H0'1 '-5'1 '1 220 Harvey, Danny 239 Hggd, Gary D 239 Hendrix. Ronald E 185, 227 Hewell, Danin F 240 2404919 Cll1'1ii0Ph 5 86- 240 Hawk, Dori D 109- 113- 239 Head. mlm. .1 181, 201 Hendry.C1'1'1'1 P1'2' 11 227 l'l1ckman,Ken 228 11 '19 - 5121 109 mwknu, Debbie 227, 255 1-1..n.,o..my w 181 Henington, Suzanne . 18, 129, 240 Hickman, Kenneth W 228 Hods-on. Steve 240 HIWHM- 301101121 J 53- 60, 227- Heaton, Kathy 201 H2DlCY,AliC0 M 240 Hickman. Stevan D 240 Hwv- Chu' 240 240 mum, BYIDOOD M 227 Henley,Tim 201 1-11cu.,u1m 228 1'1 f1-1 '11 . 123- 125- 240 Hay, Tommy L 183, 201 HECE 176 Hemmings, Holly .J 227 mg!-I ON LEE 120, 121 Hoffman, Chru l. 181 H-ver-1 Dorm 11 147- 201 Hman., sau 239 Henninswn-51111002 113 Hightower, Aaron M 202, 223 Hvffmh- Rvbv N 113- 240 Hum- Dlfln 181- 213 Hmm, Knthryn L 04, 67, 137, I-lenry,Kel1v D 201 ummm, Lisa a 240 1'109 '- CW' A 05- 123- 125- 240 Hayes, nm-an .1 201 227 mm, Mid-.10 w 177, 227 Hu1,gf1c 228 Hfgll-hlaxg-1112 A 123- 125- 153- Heil, James C 127,227 Hayes, Shannon K 169, 227 Hcizenrader, Ashlee R 240 Hayley.Melisua N 137, 227 Henry. Stephanie J 240 Hensarling. Charlea G 99, 130, Hill,-lenniferA 240 Hlll,Laura 179 Hogan,Shawn T 26, 51, 202 Hohznnmwandn R 228 Hlvlvv-5001! E 108. 109- 1171 Helze1,Clint w se, 119, 125, 240 133, 227 mu, Ln., J 153, 225 121, 127, 201 H,jnicki,Mu-L A 123, 125, 240 Hensarling, Dale 189 Hlll,Nancy 189 Hojnacke,M1ke 137 2 1 I 1 1 Q - - - - - - S i - - - I -' - I F ' mum Runs: cum , TF P sm? qtbristi Univ PW, 'E' fu, Ku ' D h a. P -'vw Isa :ara I0 P'0'd of yn' Godhil'::lIl yn' 'um Zyl: away' on' blessed as with wonderful c has OU' Wixh fo, an fhu. Christi . lu Laid had YW 1' May God watch mar you Huw!! Tha 1001 du-io' 'hay' Comma to In 1 1 lifa. W4 V' 'D 1081 Nfl- Lon m Z:g: ll tru. avmuflgxp you 1 I 0 ' KM- DM- U I 1 'M 4040.4 P' 1132, Du, M4 G-11 Li Index and Ads 273 'I V Cflngr 3 . C rg tulatlons and B U - 0 th est Sliom Shlrts G 1987 Grad 0fLuC1, 5 D O uates Umforms,lnc. 78 LEA L Harwood R S s1LK sense at . d. Nmcs - Gnoup DISCOUNTS NO, Ric h?-'1v1s Blvd and H' ' G 11 naman RICHLAND cemgn LEN IS, 76118 7229 GRAPEVINE Hwy NY SOLOM f-T worm-4 76180 ood to General Ma ON 1 fa' 1 Hager BILL a NORMA MCLENDON Shauna. 3 'Mk gagatkl 8:33. OWNERS A 'mi V8 Godf R0 ' 498 3683 281-6382 thlf 0 ' UWM Ip!! . - lg - Mich! 4 IN-sr aa. M4 .1 98-D L one MONOGRAMMING ,,,,,p..1. D OVE J L l l l 1 1 l I 1 1 Hain-c111.M1d1e12 K 202 nonon, Jowvh M 7, 123, 125, Honey' Nun R 129. 202 Hunt, Callie c 137, 240 :retro-1. :mlm A 241 gummy, Q,,g,gi,,, R 240 127, 202 Houghton, Jimmy 203 Hunter, Jonathon 240 'C WH- ff!50WK 223 H lc mb'Gin er G 125 240 HQMECOMING 10 11 12 13 HousehoIder,Plul A 51, 228 Hunter, Richard M 228 'd 0 1M'k9 D 181 Hflcxmbg ,him 189 ' ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, ,, 245 ' ' n.,...1.,.,,s1...-mm 203 1-1..,.1..1..11. A 111, 240 J-cm-1. Richard L 69. 203, 22 Hum Jam: 228 Huovennoben A 29' 49, 51 70 Houtan, Keri Van 246 Hurst,LelnR 241 JICIKOOII. 5600 N 225 H0ML, Shen. J 240 Hopkins, Cymhig M 240 Y Howard, Jeff W 98, 99, 153, 240 Hurst, Lin R 241 Jackson, Shane R 51, 228 Holder, Tracey L 109 130 131 Hopking, Jgmg, M 173 Howard, Joyce 189 Hurst, Tamra J 228 Jlclnon, Steve 241 202 ' I V u Hopkim, yum, L 202 Howard. Russell P 228 Hutchinson, Hud 169 Jlllml- Cum! C 203 Houma Kdny 240 Hopkim, wayne K 240 Hownrd,Tracey 228 Hysmith,Corey A 51, 228 Jameo,Jef! 173, 223 Hollgnd, Tncy A 79 202 Hoppe,C.u-rig L 167' 202 HOWDY WEEK 18, 19 lnce,Bnnt C 1, 20, 49, 51, 109, -limes, Jon M 137, 143, 228 Hom' ,UML 240 ' H,,,P,,D,,,,,w 127 228 Howell,CharlesW 203, 255 118, 142, 144, 203,214, 216 James,Luunne 189 Ho11i.,1,am1. L 139 202 223 Hoppe, smpimnxe 1, 20, 240 Howdl- Unis A 99' 228 W L' A 203 Mm' E 127' 228 Honmlmy Johnny 151 Q02 Horchnnr 1-my A 228 Howell, Dannelle L 228 Ingram, Andrea G 241 James, Randy Dr. 189 Holly Cefene 189 ' Hom' Kim 240 Hgwgll, Tracy D 240 lngram,Christee 143, 228 Jameson. Bubba 241 Holmgs Mike 181 228 Home, Hangi T 240 Huddleston. A J 240 lngnm, Christie D 145 Jameson, Jessica E 203 Holt,CliristopherE ' 17, 99. 143, Horstman, Melissa L 35, 111, Hudson, Kathy 62, 75, 189 lnsinnu,Gina A 241 -lnns1KY- Wmilm F 161, 228 202 228 228 Hudson,Richard .J 95, 123, 125, 1zbel1,Dona1d.1 241 Jll V'9'1M4d0m 203 H011 Hike E 19 29 35 109 117 Hamm-n, Steve 'r 121, 202 240 lsbell,Shonna 241 Jardin-. Marie D0 197 202 219 ' y V V ' Horton,Lisn M 109, 137, 202 Huff, Glenn B 153, 228 Jackson,AIysa C 37, 111, 112, hlinski.-l2nnifer5 241 Hon, .num P 32, 228 H1mon,Rehew. A 163, 228, 255 Hvshes- hurl K 228 2031 220 e 'i ' Dm D 1731 203 1 Hou, Kim 240 Ho,,,,n,, Jim 228 Hughitt, Kerry J 228 Jackson, Angela C 228 Jehnson. Charles 241 1 Honby Angela N 228 Hoslqnslizabeah L 126, 127, Hvlmelivbefm 203 JICKSOH--lfff 228 e i '-U 1231241 1 Holton' Jeannie Granny 20 228 Humphreys, David W 86, 240 Jackson, Laurie A 139, 228 Jennings, Alan V 203 1 u 1 I - 1 Rzlha , l Bram, C0Ulratulation.rl Y ' M11 ju: be i at I muck hapivxl gn but is yu to cox! Ngldl' nach: al 'am' 'md Hdniuss Alamy, nay 10 lin, zo U: Lan, H Lau, 10' ' iff, A M. Dad, and ufcfufn 274 IDC:-sign by Brandi Owens- f'Why settle for anything less? sow, I '11 , , . .gli ww' v-09 gms: 'DGP' 4 . Q ,ssl ERA MERRELL CO. 85 Erma 9111113111 T u 7 1 l RE LTOR ' ff Specializing in NE ,. T arrant County For ,..:, . , , Q , 1 25 years - ' 0 MAIN OFFICE - HURST EULESS Tricia. . MM mo fm, for you- U, ,.,. ff., 1 wi.. 124 GRAPEVINE HWY. 1201 W. ff' bj,f,,1f,,. .mn-1. mint for rm-- ' C4800 1 Dil' B1 2354 bran in the atnnqn. i AIRPORT HW Y. God Hu, wg! L2 cial Olympic: CYII4' 1 485-2222 283-2226 Lani - gi and Karr! - pl 'g , YI! . Lo... Du and 11.01 OUT OF TEXAS 1-800-DIAL ERA Hom' Mk' M- ' I 1 1 L h - - Q - Q - H 1 - Q C I - - I - - - - - I .1mf,Auen c 241 JOHN- D22 A 111- 229 Klrsef- Chad E 229 Kimball, Stephanie A 143. 145. Knox, Debbie 203 Jodzko' panida A 241 Jones, Jef! 125, 229 Knrlis, Mark S 86 229 Koch, Robin 5 204 JolmlJem,if,, A 228 Jonec,Jet 35, 117, 127, 229 Karwich, Darren M 229 Kimball, Virginia L 145, 229 Kocumkxhmes N 123, 125 John,-hmm, 5, 113' 137 Jnnes,JohnP 31, 125, 153, 155, Knberg,Corey S 203, 220 Kimbellggini 143 Koemuike 204 JOHNNY REBS 116, 117 203 Keating. Cindy 203 Kimball. Minerva 140, 189 Kgpf, Kimberly C 229 Jaime, B1-was L 241 -1'm'- MW E 111- 229 K0'11 9-1421111 11 51- 203 Kimball- Sffvhlf-10 79 xm1en.s-Muna E 229 Johnson-'B J 393 Jones,SharonR 241 Keen, Br1annaD 129, 160, 161 King, M0111-ww N 58' 103, 135, Ko,kem,,,Bndley J 51, 229 Johnson, Bnndon J 228 Jones, Stephanie C 241 Keister. Traci R 229 203 Klum, Kun, G 204 Johnsomchad N 241 Joneu,Teri L 241 Kelch,Lori 203 Kinnalrd, James C 5, 203 K1-.u,e,H0rgg 12,-17, 51, 131, Johnson, Charles R 85 241 Jones, Thomas C 241 Keller, Caroline 75, 203, 214, Kinter, Mali 229 190 ',,,h,mn,E,,, W 203 ' Jones, vnime s 229 216,220 K1fby,nm s 203 K,..,.,,,r.,ff 32, 85 Johnsonnhmu 8 143' 203 .':or:an,:dward2lZ1 95, 241 :e::er,:ris 103 129 Ki:lgkBi'?:gr N 109, 127, 129, 137, Knife,-,Kg-iggl 204 J y, '51, 181 0' Uh lm 2 Cf- UNIV 1 Krug,JBmesD 51,57,58,82 332222, 51:13 L 241 Jordan. Raymond E 241 Kelley, Scott A 125 Kithas, Melissa A 229 K,,,1,,,,,-I Ellen 151 Johnsomstew 228 Jordon,Sheryl 203 Kelly,5con 91, 229 Kline. Marianna 189 K.,,1-me,-,1,eem,,-1 P 161' 204 Johnson' Suu., R 229 Jorge, Richard M 96, 241 Kelsch, Lori S 113, 220 Klozik. Tammie A 35, 115, 224 KU1-,1, Leigh A 204 Johnwnvrony J 203 Joslin, Tim 241 Kemp, Christine J 129 Klozlkffracie 137 Kuh1,m,,,,Ro1.nd 190 Johnson' -I-rem G 203 Judd, Kevin G 96, 109, 241 Kemp, Glen R 229 Kneeling, Toby 203 Kqhlmgm, My Roland 183 Jones' Brenda G 64 241 Juma, Nichole A 129, 181, 229 Kendall. Jason P 20, 86, 109 Knight, Billy G 229 Kmigmngnnv M 204 Jonnichuina K 1'51' 169 Klhanek, Ken 203 Kennedy, Billie 189 Knoll,Jody W 69, 134, 137, 229 LaChappelle,John 204 Jgnggv Dgng M 203 Kahanek, Krista R 241 Kennedy, Julie R 175 Knollenbergnlelfrey J 91, 229 LnckIey,Wendy 229 Jnnemnmh A 229 Kaminggmgfice D 95 Kenney, Jennifer A 153 Knowltonnlulie L 10, 107, 109, LgCmix,Mgry 13, 107, 190 ,g.,,,.,,D,,,i.1 H 241 Kmamm, Russ 121, 203, 220 Ketclmm.M0niQll2 L 153- 229 120- 121- 131- 20312111 220 L.n.,n1wna. K 204 1 3 - K - - - - - K - - - I I 7 ' 1 nvwg Z: lg ibm ggi-if ' GTfD 7320 Grapevine Highwa 1:25 . M YN0 ' North R' . y 1 ' 57 '31gfR111?1W?i Qe T 0n900Se ' Ariens 1 lchland Hills -2 N-0' 4-ff ' Redline . poulon 284-8305 ' Hutch . L , o Ham MaW0'B0y . o . cCuH0ch 608-B Gra ev- . UM - Vista . EC, P ine Highway on . Custom . W o Hurstview ' . Sk t Built Wheels . V eedeater Hurst, Texas 76054 Ulf a e Boards , Racin ans Shoes , g Appafel 0 5 304 Denton Hwy P Halton' CIW, Tx. Zi H1 Dusek 485-0108 -E I I Index and Ads 275 Lindsey, Candace M 129, 242 LOWCIMTIICY L 242 Mace, Holly A 129, 229 1-1 2:4 i 5 Marvin D. Smith Corporation IHC' W BIS CaITlpbB11,S F10 ' General Contractors Nha, - 11 Your T 656 4071 For A ds ,gamers Jnurdgy, 'anon' 1 Fl0ra1 Neg 1 6 We zrvvdl?r,cia.o a -I dnamr. J' 1 331-12 1 - Hwy. L07 I Q1 3400 Denton gf Homfpu' and SHP 220 Laird. Karen M 75 Lajara, Lance 183 Lam,Phillippe 161, 229 Lamb, Aaron 229 Lambert, Bryan D 129 Lampe, Kayla D 204, 220 Lancaster. Christopher W 229 Lancaster, Craig E 163, 229 Landers, Rodney J 229 Lane, Chrissy 177 Lane, Criasy 257 Lane, Sherla 190 Lallgen, Jeanne Von 125, 127, 128, 234 Langston.Peggy 190 Latter. Tracie L 52, 53, 229 LATIN CLUB 142, 143, 144, 145 Lavender, Tim 38, 121, 204 Law, Phillip V 229 Layne. Genny 229 Leach.Russ 177, 204 Learned, Perry P 16, 125, 256 Lederman. Jennifer F 129 Lee. Lee. Lee Lee Lee Ingrid N 127, 229 Kriatie K 143, 229 Lori A 242 Michele 51 Suzanne E 125,137, 242 Lee, Tracie L 242 Lefevre, Terence H 58, 82, 204 Lelarzar, Gary 51, 81, 82, 190 LeMaster, Scott 86, 95, 242 Leonard, Amy D 229 Leonard,David S 229 LePor1,Milte 125, 137, 229 Levie, Theodore S 185, 204 Lewis, Christopher A 86, 242 Lewia.Deanna L 229 Lewis, Laura K 127, 143, 145 Lewil, Randall D 49, 51, 85, 20 Lewil. Sean C 242 Le Master, Scott L 86 4 Lindsey, Matthew S 185 Lindsey. Wes 242 Link, Gary A 17, 86, 242 Linn, Patricia 5 242 Lipplncott.Lisa N 127, 204, 220 Lippy, Karen L 229 Little. James L 69, 173, 204 Little, Robert D 204 Livingston, Emily 190 Loach, Denee De 197 Lockhart, Jim 181 Logan, Holly R 153, 242 Loher, Kristine M 242 Long, Tom 229 Lopez. Cynthia G 242 Lopez, Vince 181, 229 Loria,Amy C 204, 220 Lounabury. Thom 229 Loveless, Kelli R 204 Lowe, Christoph K 123, 125, 24 2 Luzada, Vanessa 229 Lucas, Jeanie 229 Lncaa, Robert J 51, 229 Lucio, Meredith A 129, 153, 242 Ludolph. Susan A 242 Luginbyhl, Michelle K 242 Lundy, Christine L 204 Lunalord , Patricia 190 Luaaier, Randy 229 Lylea. Dana R 64, 204 Lyles, Melissa R 123, 125, 204, 220, 223 Lylea, Tanya K 123, 125,242 Lynch, Gary M 173, 204 Lynch, Peter T 173, 204 Lynge, Eddie 125, 256 Lytle, Kenneth 229 Ma, Sonny 229 Mabry. Kelly A 229 Mabry,Milre 123. 125, 143, 20 5, Mace,Lealie A 242 MacFarland.Dawn 205 Macl-'arland, Kelly 114, 115 Maclrey,Holly S 242 mckey.hu1F 161,205 Mackey, Sheryl L 129, 153, 230 Madden, Jeanne 'l' 20, 89, 242 Mlddox,Beth 190 Maddox,Brain 181 Maddox, Mindy 230 Madmga, Sheri L 242 Maia.LealiM 29, 115, 137, 230 Makahununiu,Likivai 242 Maldonado, Rick 242 Mallard,Malach 96 Mallicote, Tammy J 242 Malunowe, La5han 43, 64, 190 Mangano,Michelle T 230 Manning,Kevin G 242 Maragni, Lorene E 137, 230 wi Aerobics Tanning , 'T waht n Personalized Weight Training 1, gun! Womack 's Equipment Manufacturer L Fitness Center Shan Wilde . . EVN! 1004 i N ' 225 Pipeline Hurst, TX M, F Ufldpnf Mmm 1, fmmnfbzvffa for in 18171 282-1236 an. offs: :f5?hfa::1'ifSivf?oiZ0m f OH! ' I om, Dad. Lim, and Grandma KENNY WOMACK Lou' God. om and It 276 Design by Bra ndi Owens- I Bzihta Eau 4 X l xv, 1 mary qiplasku Q20 71577 K I Health Care for Family and Industry Dr. Rick L. Enlow ' d:ENIi1iiRRACTIC ' The Leader in Athletic Care 'Y - Daidra. k, Ion . WB IIPPU 1031 family U Man, ha-77'M ' an I Congratulations and But Wishes. very P7034 nf W' an N0I ChW00d Plaza Patten Yidao Producnan: lpn: Dad and Call: 581 -PAIN 6805 N.E. Loop 820 ' Fort W r h Damon I 0 t , Texas 76180 l L - - Q - Q 1 H - - - - - - M,,i,,,5c,,,, 135 Mason.l-eamw 242 McCalmnnt,Jolm 122, 123, 125 Mcpowegkpavgd 229 Mdtemme Fumes 243 Mlfkhlm,MBlihdl 11 53, 55, 50, M-wn,Mike 230 McCalmont.Kimberlv 229 MCD.,-u11,1tenny 242 Monahan hmdon 204 62, 230, 255 Mtssev-Anthony T 242 McCalmount.-lohn 204 McE1my.reasha 109, 204 Mcmhm' Brendon 173 n.r1a..m,Me1am K 53, 62, 230 Mwev- Pm 205 McCary, Debbie 137, 242 Mcsnamasrepnen 125, 131, McMuns'5mm 125 205, 220 mn, Becky .I 92, 93, 123, 125, Mn-1ler.Kave 190 Mccnlin. Bvbbv 173 204 McMmim'Memm 135 242 Mnttei. Lou Di 188 McCauley,Brendon 229 McFarland,Kelly 137, 229 Mcnmin Melissa 243 Marslsallnlonathan 149, 163, 223 Mlinlewlhchfiiiv 230 MCCle2l'y.AlliSvn 127, 137, 229 McFarlane,Dawn 204 MCMMHQ Toni 129 MarnIlall,Michael M 27, 109, 242 Mlvel'-53900 K 125- 137. 230 McCIung, Larry 229 McGee, Diane 190 Mcnown Darin 173 M,,gi,,,,y.,h,,L 230 Mayers.Rober1H 129. 230 McClure,Doug 51, 229 McGee,1z1-mud, 125 Mcnuneg Kirk 229 Martin,JustinW 242 Mayhew-Terry!! 242 McConnell.-lan 190 nco1nn1s,s1w11y 229 Mcmmug Dm 229 Martin,Kelly M 161, 205 M8901 Michelle 129 McCool.Kevin 229 McGluson,Kathleen 127, 153, McN.n Dylayne 181 205 Martin, Richard D 230 MlY0,MiCh250 M 242 McCown. Darrin 173, 204 155, 229 MCNQHJ sue 179 205 Mm-tin,Suz1mneP 153, 242 Mc Bravehzonan 123 McCracken,Thomas 242 Mclnstoshnlames 129 Mcwmigms John ' 205 Mm1n,'rmL 113, 205 Mc Bumewkimberlv A 89 nccm111n,1homas 181 Mclnnimsm 79, 82, 98, 229 Medeims Tgmmie C 230 Martinak,Deborah 43, 190 Mc Calmont.-lohn C 122, 123 McCteary,LesIie 242 Mclntosh, James 86, 242 Medford ghawn 243 Martinez, Caroline J 242 Mc Clure. Ronald D 51 McCreary, Lesli 168 McKelvy, Mickey 243 Medlenkg Eric P 243 Mlningnchnck 242 Mc lntosh,James D S6 McCuIlough,James 229 McKennon,Jerene 111, 112, 204, Mehnlko Michael T 129 173 Mavtinez,Debra A 242 McBrayer,Shelly 123, 125, 139, MCCUUOIISII, U51 204, 220 220 Menon,Kuen 243 Martinez, Gaspet 230 229 McCune. Kent 204 McKibben, Kim 229 Mendoza' Raquel R 53 Martineznlanie 242 McBurney,Kim 89, 242 McDlniel,6ina 242 McKinney,ColIeen 243 Mens Michelle!! 243 Mnrtinez,SandraF 205 McCaig, Wendy 229, 255 McDaniel.P099V 229 MCKin2i2.5hilln0Il 204 Meng'-than 175 205 Muon,John 75 McClll.Chris 229 McDonald,Jennifer 242 McKune,Kent 76 Meruckjoneuo ' 243 - - - 1 - - I I - 1 - fliiua Qnhzrsnu 1 HR CLEANERS DIANE KLIDAS ' IMMY KLIDAS 656-2308 6723 w AND LAUNDRY J a rome tauga Rd, r Of Rufe Snow A nd VVa1aUgaJ IDEO T0 GO - 5 8 0 4 1 - Movie Rentals SL Sales ii an 6716-2 Smithfield Road 5694 De t fflcross Fromnsggertjxgg. Tim' N. Richland Hills, TX 76180 Alwayr ba happy bccaau you an land! L0 . 7 Mother, Big ILi.taJ, and Duane Index and Ads X 277 Merlidosnm... 181,213 Miller-LMC 205 M1tchelI,TrlciaG 20,51,109, Mlm:-eia.n.mno 230 F., uliz gnu dlllarlx 3 1 'F Julia , for a is . . I hlllflf 70 We lovgzvo: lots. Merriman, Stephen D 230 Metcalf, Ginny L 243 Meyer. Christy 230 Meyer, Landon S 243 Michael, Cynthia 190 Mlddlebrooka, Christine P 17, 29, 133, 230 Mlhalelr, Tammy J 149, 230 Mllbutn, Klm 75, 230 Millard, Malach 243 Mlllard,Ma1achi L 86, 109 Miller, Bobby 205 M1l1er,Cale C 243 M1ller, Charlle 205 Miller, Corey 48, 50, 51 Miller, Cory l. 48, 50, 51 Miller, Ed 243 Miller, Eric 243 Miller, Gina D 127, 205 Miller, Kelly J 177, 205 Milier. Kristi B 179, 230 Miller, Lance C 230 MllIer,Polge A 135, 137, 230 Miller, Robert J 243 Miller, Tim 243 Miller, Vickie 230 Mllls, Bobby G 175 Mlnnlck, Steven E 243 Mlnna, Jennifer 143 Mlntet, Bobby G 123, 125 Mlnyard, Ricky S 173 Mlnze. Jennifer C 125, 243 Mloczall, Mark J 125, 243 Mlaczalr, Matt 125, 230 Mitchel. Trisha 51 Mltchell, Amy D 125, 243 Mitchell, Cory D 20, 243 113, 205 Moatea, Steve 230 Mohmand. All A 243 Mohmand, Sultana 230 Mollnar, Leticia 243 Moll, Amy 99 Moncriel, Tony 161, 243 Monroe , Steve 230 Montgomery, Melba 190 Moody, Breta G 230 Moon,Carole L 107, 131, 218 Moore, Curtis W 243 Moore, Denise 190 Moore, Dorothy 190 Mltchell,Dana D 109, 113, 147, Moore,Doug 243 205, 220 Mitchell, Harrell W 167, 230 Mltchell, Lisa ll 230 A Mitchell, Stephen C 243 Mitchell, Steve 153 Mitchell, Trenten 230 Moore. Elizabeth J 230 Moore, Evonne R 89, 243 Moore, Kerri L 243 Moore, Milne L 230 Moore, Ray 183, 205, 220 Moore . Shane J 243 Moore, Tiffany B 125, 206, 220 Mooreflommy R 24.27, 32, 51, 58,82,107,118,131,133, 206, 218, 220 Morgan, Beverly 190 Morgan. Bobble K 230 Morgan, Bobby 112. 113 Morgan. Glna M 133, 230 Morgan, Heather A 243 Morgan, Kelly A 111, 243 Morgan,Shawn 84, 167 Morphew.ColIin L 78, 79, 230 Morris, Gary 2, 20, 119 Morris, Toni 243 Morrow. Barbara A 19, 127, 206 Morrow.Christy L 137, 230 Morton,Jim 181, 190 Moseley, Melissa L 230 Moser, Brent A 243 Mouser, Dru A 153, 243 Moyer.Amy D 31,126, 127, 206 Mozingo, Lisa 243 Muenzburg, Larry 206 gm? mpllf 4 Mull,Amy D 129, 243 Mullins, Chris 149, 243 Mumme, Patricia A 31, 123, 125 153, 154, 155. 206, 220 Muncey, Marla 79 Money, Marla 243 Munday, Michele L 111 Mundy,W1lliam F 37, 120, 121, 147, 149, 206, 220 Munoz,Duane H 125, 141 Munoz, Jose 143 Munoz, Pepe 121 Murphy, Leonard C 153, 206 Murr. Angela 121 Murray, Marsha 190 Murray, Micheal 230 Murray,Tom 25, 190 MUSICAL 30, 31 Myer, Scott 125 Myera, James W 230 Myers, Stephanie 137 Nabora, Troy A 230 nd Amy- ,M 4, much joy 4 lfgnigrlfrrwf uf' U W' W' - gun . bflflfht into Ldv. . nomar paddy. and SIC' 278 Design by Brandi Owens. il- Eliza Gnnhmgn Nagle, Andy 76 Nance, Milne 261 Nance, Steven M 230 Naron, Shelli K 206 Neal. Cltril 230 Neal, Stephanie R 230 Neece , Tanya 206 Neece, Tonya R 177 Neese. Tonya 177 , Neighbors. Patricia 127, 190 Nelson, Jim 137, 230 Nelson, Michelle 206 Nesbitt, Thomas C 125, 143, 230 1 Neuetll, Chris 230 Neubauer, Cindy C 156 I Newbrough, Michael D 125, 163 Newbrnugh, Mike 123, 230 Newman, Gary Q 230 Newsom, Amy C 125, 230 Newton. Allen L 230 Newton, Ron 79 'Ngnyem Khan 185 Nsuven. Khang 206 I Kan, Congratulations! I am nr . lid of 108. Iwuh you 1, 7-no neun- WC Nlrtfnus and Love, Haiku Nguyen. Kim 230 Nguyen, Nhang 185 Nlchols,Chrls 69, 230 Nlchola, Chuck 230, 261 Nlr:hoIa,Nlna M 123, 125, 163, 230 Nlklrlt.StephanieD 123, 125, 206, 220 Nlxon,Jason A 127, 129, 206, 220 Nixon, Scott 127, 153, 230 Nolder,DeborahA 89, 92. 93, 129 Norris, Kim 230 North, Lisa J 230 North,Luellyn K 123, 125, 206, 218. 220, 223 Nortllcut, Keith 99 Northcutt, Sean A 183, 206 Norton, Blllle J 230 Novak. Jennifer M 230 Nunn. Mlnty L 206 O Bannon, Sandra 206 1 Y ..Apanme Obregon. Alfonso L 17, 51, 206. 220 Ohregon . M Obst . Dong Oehlerts, K aria J 178, 206 123, 125 elly A 178, 179, 206 Ollvlra, Cleber De 226 Olson. Patty 230 Ondruselr, Henry R 143, 146, 147, 207, 220, 223 0rban,5l1annon M 207 0lhorn,Greg 230 Osmon, William C 230 Otterman, Matt 71 Ottlnger, Tammy L 139 Overbo. Todd D 207 Overatreet, Christi L 113, 207 0wen,Brandi 233 Owen. Shelly R 73, 75. 230 0wena,Brandi L 147, 230 Owens. Jen nlfer S 207 Uxford, Kirk E 74, 75, 230 Ozmer, Steve T 86, 96 Page. David M 69, 207 Pagel. Barbara L 153 Palln, Cllrla 185, 230 Palmer, Alex T 181, 223 Palmer, Michael .I 175, 207 Pannell, Mark B 230 Pannell. Nicole D 230 Pape, Jeff 207 Paradlo, Christine A 143, 207 Pmccminie rr 11, 113, 125, 129 Parker, Bill 231 Parker. Kim 231 Parlrey, Michael S 15, 25, 51, 107, 207, 215, 217 Parkey,Wade 33, 107 Parsons, Judy 125 Parsons, Mark R 244 Partin, Christine 244 Partin, Mitchell P 244 Partridge, Vaneda 207 Paachall,CIlnt B 31, 71, 101, 127, 152, 231 Patel. Bhavna- 231 Patel, Shalmislha 231 Patel, Usha 231 Patten,Tracy L 207 Patterson, Stephanie J 244 Patton, Aaron W 129, 244 Pation,Matt 35, 68, 69, 121. 207, 220, 231 Patton. Tracy 125 Patton,Trina M 207 Pavlllard, Trena E 244 Pavlick, Steve 175, 207 Pawley, Betty 190 Payenda. Hassina 231 Payne, Amy E 125, 244 Payne, Audrey L 231 Payne, Paul D 125, 231 Payne, Terry B 147, 149, 207 Payton. Jennifer D 75 Payton, Jennifer M 231 Payton, Micheal 231 Pearson. Bill 161 Pearson, Jenny 111, 244 Pearson, Tony K 244 rm Off Wifh this ad VCA U . 'v.lQyen3?f W9'f9 5 cut -in Eve of 654-3333 nr MOVin U-Munn., 9 ls Our Specialty Above the Rest 'Y Area FW afea Melro 1 I Index and Ads 279 Pearsons,Deb1a M 127, 231 Ridkff I-Wi A 125- 244 Peel. Candace 190 Radke, Louunn 190 L . K J Pglt, Sieve 231 Rains,Dana L 53, 55, 231, 255 Pglfgndludy 190 Rameriz,Ronnie 153 , , Pendenllenise 109 Ramii-ez,Juan J 207 I 1 . Penkston, Christine 177 Rllllilvl, l-Ynene 231 - :: ' Pentecost, Kevin L 207 nlmifela Monica M 244 I i E I-. i PEP RALLIES 20' 21 Ramos,Dolores 231 - Pepper, Pony 175, 207, 220 Rl-mev.Daniel T 231 - - , Perchard, Steve 244 Ramsey. Scot! F 99, 153, 155, - - A 'vi , Pmmnanayn 79, 158, 231 231 l l 1 v..1.11.., Arlene 244 R--d-11. Hema- L 244 ' -I U U 11 1' 1 1 Perkins. Laura 231 Randall, Sharon L 244 Q - 5 Penin,KyleG 108, 117,207,220 Hansel-Gres 231 - K I - X, 3 Perrin, Richqfd 255 Ransom,Michelle L 51. 151, 207 Q -2- S . Perrin, Tracy L 113,125,244 R di h e' L 231 2 - AL, 1 x ' X I K ' - Pen'y,Dgb0ggh 190 Rawdon,Mike 208 I ' fl Perry, Gary W 161, 207 Rlwlinson, Chris 231 ' 1 - Peny,TiHany L 231 BUY, 5055? 60, 62- 191 Pgrgqng, Kglly J 231 Raymond, Lucretia 208 Peters. Heather R 244 Rumlielim R 231 Peterunlason N 244 R2lm2l.R0b9ll 244 Q Pemmn, Brian D 175, 207 Rwfef- Michelle L 244 Peterson. Jeff 95, 231 REBEL YEARBOOK 1461 147 . Petenon,MichlelW 244 REBEL REVIEW 192 rumen, Mike 95. 123 Fwd- Bene' E 231 Peterson,ScottL 125,183,231 Reed-Cifldv 244 8 Perm, ,hm 179 Reed,Gretchen L 244 Pqnig, Jgnn. M 3,11 Reed. Jennifer L 99, 153, 154, Pewm, Guy 51, 190 232 Phan, Hai 137, 231 RMI- Kelli D 244 Pham .,.1em.am 231 Fwd- I-NH L 208 pmm:,,M,,,d,,L 111,133,244 nm1.nnm1lw 13,51,69,169, MUN-SAT BAM-9PM Pl-im -, Th f 208 pickel:,'Ke?::slZy2f15'231 Reeves,Amyl 29,116,117,137, Pierce, Mari K 231 232 Phnom Le. 231 Reeves. Harold E 37, 123. 125, Pikulvc-W W 51' 207' 220 149, 208, 214, 216, 220, 223 Finder. Denise 13 neun' P 181 Pinuney. ramen. s 231 R 5 'R'V' 244 MACHINE SHOPS r1..u.1.m.ne..1w 207 :WT iw: 0123? L 244 CUMPLETE LINE UF BEARINGS pgggsgg . . eg: a o, a er ne 5gggg'j'g3,gWgg ' 244 ..,,.......,.1..,....,,.. 232 PARTS 8- AUGFSSUNFS nnums 1 nnmns rumasn mpuan, amen w 125, 231 :'f 'e't ' 23 RPCH1-AND HMS Pipkin,rnvixL 16, 101, 125, 231 - Pittmln,Donna M 125, 207, 220 A 9 191 Plemmonslalena R 244 nen'm'C'm ie 191 7120 GRAPEVIN , Plummgyjarw L 125, 161 n.nmi.,xen11 A se, 87, 139, AT GLENVIEENHVW Plumbly. Harry 244 244 Phmken. scan 129, 244 REVEILLE 148' 149 p.m1.,Me11m A 244 233:22 2:21 13241373 232 BEDFORD EAST FORT WORTH Pom wow ARLINGTON Poindexter,Christo her D 5, 79, ' ' A' ' 98, 20'f P Reynolds,JasonL 86, 245 P p,,i,,,e,, ,,,,,,,, 177 Reynolds, Leigh A 127, 232 1 112 BROWN TR F 0 Po1and,Yvonne r 244 RevM'4S-T044 E 25- 131- 208 1 BLK s OF Hwv 121 5g1gLEqEA1:g1Sg50R 2100 W' BERRY 231' S COLUNS Pollock, -I-heron 102 Reynolds. wayne L 232 ' AT McCART AT ARKANSAS LN Polser,WiIl 173, 207 Rho-d-.Wendy 245 GRAND PRAIRIE WEST FORT WORTH Eu1ess Ammcrom pooh. Rhonda A 175' 207 Rhodes, Jennifer S 232 Poole, Kenny 91 mcevnaliie 208 12141 po ,ghuig 1551 207 Rlce,Shevawn M 125, 245 p,,f:,,,,,,,, 125 llIce,SusanD 79, 245 Q0 1wHNgI Vg E sos N MAIN 2621 mousse Pxwv w l,on,cm,vL 244 Richhchdsa 245 1 9 L N OF AIRPORT FRWY 1 BLK W OF BOWEN RD pon, Scott 1- 244 Richnrds, Cynthia A 245 pain' sham-1, K 244 Richmond. Jennifer J 232 ' 71 1 1 in Powell. Jodi 42, 53, 89 Ridlfv- Jann' G 245 Powel1..l0aie 16, 53, 54, 89, 190 '9-Jmmv 232 ' ' Powell. Judv 54 Fins, R052-1 D 245 poweu. Rohan D 244 Riggnhwvgg, Andrea P 137' 232 Rockett, Kevin D 125, 245 Bowen, Chris 96 219, 220, 244 Powell, wmhm G 361 244 Ritchie, Sunnm R 11,,'-14' 111' RODEO 84, 85 Rucker. Teresia L 245 Sanders, Margaret 191 Poynter, .mon T 244 235' ?45 Bodum- Alvin 91 Rudd, Mike 175, 208 Smdw, Mark A 91, 232 patch Amy D 207' 220 Rivera, Gena K 232 Rodgers. Marc L 232 gun' Chu, 245 Sunden, Tera D 10, 12, 36, 115, Pun, Philicia 5 231 Rivera, .lumen D 245 Rodgers, Priscilla R 232 Rumpel, Deborah A 232 208 Preu, Curtis D 86, 244 Rivlnto, Joko P 161, 208, 232 R0d90Y9- Richlfd A 121, 203. Runge, -nm 1- 12' 135' 137' 232 Sankez, Chris 232 Preston, Robin M 244 Rillllifb. Rudy R 161, 232 220 Runge, Val 232 Sant, June: D 245 Price, David J 123, 125, 244 Rowman, sxeve 208 Rvdinwn. Ward 64 R,,,,m,,1-im 113 s-1121-field, rncy .1 245 Price, Paulette U 244 Robbins,Judy M 208 Rodrlglle. Toni 232 gunusv Donna M 232 SAVE THE FLAG 22, 23 PROM 38, 39 Roberts,Amy M 232 R0dli9U2l,Kobert R 16 Hman, Michaelp 245 Saylor, Lawrence E 125, 232 mum, Kevin s 69, 207 R 'b 1Al'l 2k0 L 245 R0dfiq 21'B0bbv 245 1111.-1e11,Jeff 103, 149, 208 SCIUIH- Charles B 232 Pfllifl. Matt 26, 37, 58, 157, 171, Roberts, Brett D 177 Rodfiflllel- John 208 Runeu' gnni 245 Scarborough, Lee 69, 232 207, 215, 217 Roberts. Harvey D 245 Rodrilllll. Brehd! 245 Ruud., Rn, 43, 191 Schaeffer, Wayne 245 Pruitt, Pat 51, 56, 58, 86, 91 Roberts, Laura 171 Rosen, Alvin 232 Ruth, Donn, M 179' 245 Scharff, Katrina L 245 Pruitt, Pam .1 139' 140' 141, 231 Robeng,Lgm-ie R 232 Roger-s,Camille R 64, 137, 245 Rmhledgeujohnny 181 Scheuermnn, Debbie 232 Pmm, hem L 90' 244 Rubens, Rene K 165. 232 R0serS.Glenn D 208 Rutledge' um L, 61' 62' 631 232 Schiflett,Aaron L 51, 232 Prutzmgmchris 1231 125. 244 Robertsonnlohn A 232 RUBCYMSNCY 131 gyanffncey C 163 Schilling, Emest A 51, 82, 208, Puckett, Cash 231 Robensornkathy 125, 245 30551013 -,UNIV 232 gy.n,T,.cy 203, 220 218, 220 Pughjfebekah E 127' 153' 231 Robingon, Cami L 175' 208, 220 Roland, Melinda .I 245 Sadhr. Don D 232 SchiIling,Jan 245 Putman, Grant H 231 805919001 Chfislie A 64. 232 Rollins' Amy L 129- 137, 245 Salas, Michelle R 245 schml 9' John R 100- 208- 257 Pmmgn, Midmeiqg 231 Rohlngombglg 86' 245 Rollins, Tommy 51, 187, 191, 255 Sami' Julie S 125, 137' 153, 245 Snhiiling, Melissa A 166, 208 Pumm, Phil 123, 125, 163, 231 Robinson- -'DP-H D 245 90-1210-M2'i ' A 208 sum, David w 96, 245 Schilling- Toni' L 12, 113, 245 Pulngm, G,-am 231 Robinsonnludy 151, 177' 208 Romero, Ronnie 123, 125, 232 Slmpsehvicki 232' 255 Schil!z,E1ise M 12, 123, 125, 232 Putnam, Michael 231 Robinson, Shane N 173, 232 Root, Debbie 127, 208 sam., Vicky 232 Schlatter, Jenny R 245 Pun-mm, Phil 123, 231 Robinson, Tommy J 37, 51, 208, Rose, Kevin W 232 samuel., scott 245 Schleeter John P 163, 208 Quick,Johnny 207 255 ROTC 160, 161 sanchezwhne 208 Schley,Doreen L 245 Quillemponn, M 62' 207' 220 Rohinson,Ward T 64, 117, 208 Routh,'l'en-i E 232 s.m,1en' Allen 245 SchIey,Doug 101, 208 Rmikg, Dum, D 125' 231 RobinsoniAlvisj, Dale E 86 Reward. Chris 245 Sanders' J D 37V 51' 151, 208' Schmnltz, Kristen L 208, 220 1 i l 1 Design by Brandi Owens. W I J ewelr ' Class Rmgs Owner H. T. Norman 3320 Denton Hwy. 834-0961 SchmaItz,Lance K 90, 91, 232 Schmidt, Kathryn J 125, 245 Schmitt, Gina A 245 Schmitt, Jeremy T 232 Schneider, Staci N 179, 232 Schoiield, Maura A 232 Schramm,Tony 245 Schraub,Gerick E 123, 125, 232 Schroeder, Brian E 232 Schull, Stephanie G 245 Scofield, David C 51, 70 Scoit, Marth Van 233 Scott, Derek L 232 Scott,Patricia L 123, 125, 139, 141, 143, 232 Seavers, Kirk 181 Seay, Christie 208 Secoy, Michael S 117, 137, 183, 209 Secoy, Patricia 191 Segler, Sylvia D 245 Seilz. Cindy 123, 125,209,220 Selph, Steve 245 SENIOR FOLLIES 36, 37 SENIOR PLANNING 150, 151 Sequra, Shelly 209 Sessions,-Ierry 101, 102, 191 Severen,Jul1e M 109,113, 131, 133, 209, 220 Sexton, Marianne L 232 Shahbott,Haider 232 Shaeffenwayne D 161 Shafgat, Muhammand 232 Shanley,Tonya M 245 Shannon,Jaaon S 20, 125, 245 Sharp, Clay B 181, 209 Sharplea,Jamea 125 Shaw, Mark E 161, 209 Shaw,Sherry I. 179, 232 Shelton, Angela M 245 SheIton,Den1se 232 Shelton, Joey 173, 232 Shlao,PameIa 131, 232 Shlao,Tina P 245 Shll'fman,Olin 245 Shilcutt, Mary 191 Shlltz, Lisa 123 Shlpka,Anthony F 209 Shlpp,Walter L 232 Shlrkey, Suzanne 209 Shirley,James D 245 Shlr1ey,Phil 232 Shoff,Sherri L 245 Sholf.Tlna M 232 Shuga, Paul T 86, 109, 245 Sldera, Amber M 232 Simmons, Andrew E 17. 86, 245 Simms, Drake S 64, 232 Simpson, Kevin K 209 Sims, Kenny 245 Sinclair, Teresa S 125, 232 Skinner, Cindy 209 Skinner, Erik 232 Skipper, Andrea G 209, 220 Skipurith, Jennifer 127, 232 Skraaek, John J 209 Slone, Stayce' L 245 Smith, Alex H ,245 Smith, Angie 137, 245 Smith , Becky 232 Smith, Bryan C 143, 209, 220. 223 Smith, Carrie J 209, 220 Smith,Chris 129, 245 Smith,Cindy 127, 153, 155,232 Smith, Daryl W 245 Smith, Elizabeth K 88, 89, 245 Smith, Eric E 232 Smith, Erik 177 Smith,Jeffrey D 181, 245 Smith, Jennifer L 245 Smith. John L 245 Smith, Kelly B 232 Smith, Larry E 86, 129, 245 Smlth,Matt 209 Smith, Mike 123, 125, 209 Smith,Bick 245 Smith,Robbie 245 Smith, Roy L 245 Sneed. Kelly L 209 Snyder, Melina A 245 SOCCER, JV 94, 95 SOCCER, Varsity 68, 69 Soltia, Stephen J 232 Somrak, Kim 233 Sotelo,Nikki 125, 233 Souther, Daron L 245 Souther, Kathy 246 Southern , Mike 209 Southem, Peta C 233 SPANISH CLUB 138, 139, 140, 141 Spears, Randall 233 Spence, David D 246 Spleker,Gerrit G 183, 209 Spillane, Mark R 233 Spindle. Kimberly 246 Spinks, Robin J 125, 246 Spooner, Janice 139 Sprayberry, Jeffrey W 161, 163, 209 Spurlock, Allison E 246 Spurlock, Georgia B 153, 246 Spurlock, Stephanie W 125, 127, 209 St John, Tamara J 135, 210 Stallcnp, Billy G 185, 210 Stanislaw, James C 86 Stanton.MichaeI J 185, 210 Staples, Marian 191 Staples, Sandy 94 Starnea,EmilyS 108, 125, 147, 246 Starr. Bret W 127,233 SteeIe,Angle 129 Steele,Chris 233 5teele,Darren C 125, 131,210 Steenburgen. Jeff 246 Steers, Katrina L 246 Steinaultz, Devin L 86, 246 Stembridge, Bon L 246 Stephena,NoelL 109, 137, 151, 210 Stephenl. Shannon M 246 Stephens, Todd C 64, 67, 210 Stepp. Troy D 210 Stevens, Lee 246 Stewart,AngeIa L 125, 210 Stewart.Dawna M 137, 246 Stewart.J W 191 Stewart, Lanona 191 Stewart.Mike 96, 127, 129, 246 Stewart, Shannon D 246 Stidd, 'l' J 246 StIne.Jerry D 210 Stone, Brian A 233 Stnne,Carla L 246 Stone,Chandra M 79, 137,233 Stone,Mike 233 Storey. l..aDonna 246 Stranaer,Traci M 121, 125, 137, 210 Strickland, Cecil A 161, 246 Stringer, Wade B 210 StuhblelIeld,Stacy L 34, 233 Studdard, Amy J 233 STUDENT COUNCIL 106, 107, 108, 109 Stultl. Holly S 246 Sturch,Loy 173, 191 Sulllvan,Paul D 117, 210 Sultan, And 246 Sultan. Asadullah 95 Sultan, David 246 Summerour, Mn Christi 165 Summy.Jamie D 210 Sumrak, Kim 125, 233 Surber, Joel P 51, 233 Suter,Scott A 51, 71, 246 Sutherland, Lori J 210 Sutherland, Tara S 233 Swacker, Keith E 246 Sweatt,Ron 185, 210 Swlndel, Brian E 95 Swope,CharIes R 86, 246 Szoi, David E 246 Tackett, 'l'homasD 16, 125, 233 Taggart, Michelle D 210, 220 Tagorda, Maynard B 161. 233 Taguwa, Andrew W 210 Tallant, Janna M 233 'I'aIlant,Klm 113, 131 Tallent, Jill 246 Tallent, Kim 210, 220 TIPPV Vanena L 113, 246 Tarpley, Chris B 246 Tarpley, Michille 163 Tataak . Taylor . Taylor , Taylor . Taylor , Taylor . Taylor . Ta ylor . Taylor . Taylor . Tayior . Dave 246 Andrea C 246 Greg 246 John E 246 Michael D 233 Michael R 233 Mike 85, 181,233 ScottA 127,177,210 Shane A 173 Toby L 246 Veronica 5 246 Teafatiller, Chris 233 TENNIS, JV 98, 99 TENNIS, Varsity 78, 79 Terry, Donnie 233 Terry, Terry N 99, 246 Thamea, Kory J 15, 167 'l'l'rarp,J1m 123, 125,233 Thebo . Dusty 153, 246 Thomas, Paula J 210 Thomas, Steve 233 'l'homaa,TamaraL 18,111, 137. 233 Thomas, Tracey L 79 Thomas, William D 233 Thompson, Billie L 246 Thompson , David W 210 Thompson, Jennifer A 125, 211 Thompson. John R 51, 233 Thompaon, Kay 191 Thompson, Michael S 21 1 Thompson, Scott H 233 Thonen, Loraine A 125, 233 Thorpe. Jim 183 Thrasher, Kimberly A 64, 65, 67, 135, 137, 233 Tldwell, Robin L 10, 12, 21, 39, 1 1 1, 21 1 Tidwell, Thomas G 181, 246 Tilghman, Charlie 21 1 Tiliery, Tillery, BryanK 211 Ron 191 Tlndell, Shaun C 246 Tinnerello, Mary A 127, 139, 233 Tippett, Laura E 211, 220 Tlpps, Don 191 Titus, Llsa A 121,233 Tkadlec, Martina A 233 Tkadlee, Martina 233 Tobias, Titfany L 109, 246 Todd, Jennifer K 93, 246 Tolbert. Gary G 233 Tolla, Jason M 86, 246 Tomllson. Kristi 211 Toombs. Rachel 191 Torrence, Melinda I. 20, 115, 169, 211 Torrence, Missy 115, 151, 211, 244 Torres,Jesae P 233 Tracey. Jackie R 233 Tracey, Shannon C 246 TRACK,Boys 70, 71 TRACK.Girls 73, 74 'l'rammeIl,Barbara L 123, 125, 246 Tran, Binh Q 64, 67 Trando, Lethia K 233 Trevino, Marissa Y 21 1 'l'rlgg,Nicole R 53, 72, 211 Trojan , Christi L 21 1 Trott, Michelle K 245 TruItt,Kathleen 164, 165, 211 Truly, Greg 95, 246 TrrlIy,Kellv D 177. 211 Tucker, Branden 233 Tucker, Janet J 129, 246 'l'uclrer,JenniferK 125, 211, 220 Tucker, Lisa 246 Tucker, Pat 11 Tucker, Paul D 185, 233 Tucker, Russell M 211, 220 LJ' Index and Ads 281 1 ' ' I I 1 U 1 l Tucker, Sean P 246 Tucker. Shannon A 109, 112, 113, 147, 211, 220, 255 Tucker, Steve 95. 153,246 'l'urchiano,Amanda R 153, 246 Turner, Alicia A 211 Turner, Brandi L 233 Wells,Matthew A 234 Welsh,Christine A 247 Wenger,John C 94. 95. 247 Wern, Dawn R 247 West,John R 76,211 West, Ken 56, 58 Turner,l'leather L 246 Turner, Michael D 32. 246 Turner, Troy L 233 Turner. William D 123, 125, 246 Turney, Staci A 246 Tylaaka, Mary H 123, 142, 143, 163, 211, 220 West, Kenneth 191 West. Stephen A 133. 234 West, Teddy W 51. 109. 260 Westgaard.Sarah L 129, 212 Wetter,Michael R 69, 137, 234 Wharton, LaNetta 234 Wheeler, Bobby 261 Tyner. Angela D 211 Wheeler, Darren K 234 Whitby. Jason E 212 5801 Davis Blvd Tyree, Cynthia C 246 'l'yuon,Jennifer L 109, 129, 246 Tyson,Melissa V 123, 125, 246 Tyaon,Tony L 51. 233 Underwood,Stacey L 33, 126, 127, 211, 220, 223 Urban, Lori L 111, 233 Uribe. Anne C 113, 233 Ulelton, Rhonda R 211 Utley,Christy R 88.89, 93, 246 Utley,l-leidiK 121, 123, 125, 129, 233 Utzlnger. Jeff 91, 233 Vail, Vilri J 246 Valenzuela, John 246 vane. Tiffany A 246 VanDerWal, Susan 233 Vanbever, Dawn 129 Vanllth,Kris 246 Vann, Amy J 234 VanScoit. Martha 129 Vanlandt, Karma 64. 109 Vaablnder, Jenifer A 246 Vaughan. Les 234 Vaughan, Paul 211 Vaughn, Roger L 246 Vaught, Lisa L 246 Vegan, Bill R 234 vera, Becky 234 Velarde, Cecilia 246 Velarde, Joe E 51. 234 Venahle,Paul G 86, 140,247 Vertloh, Pete Ven 247 Vincent, Keely R 247 VOCT. DRAFTING 182, 183 VOE 164. 165 Vogt, Dennis W 211 VOLLEBALL, JV 88, 89 VOLLYBALL, Varsity 52, 53, 54 55 Voorhies. Mike 234 Votaw, Stacie A 234 Vulllemot, Patricia Marie 123, 125, 247 Waak, Paul T 127, 211, 220 Wacaley, Charles S 51, 247, 254 Wade, Wendy G 211. 220 Wagner, James A 247 Wakefield, Vann D 2,34 Wall,John W 37, 69, 121, 131, 163, 211, 220, 223 Wallace. Angie 211 Wallace, Karen J 83, 153, 234 Wallace, Leslie R 234 Wallace, Ruthye E 177, 211 Walling, Mary 43, 79 Walters, Tara K 211, 223 wud, christina D 123, 125, 234 Ward. John W 234 Warden, John 181 Warren, Keely W 175, 247 Wartchow, Eric P 7, 69, 234 Waters, Ashley C 133, 247 Waterson, Robert G 86, 247 Watkins, Kelli R 247 Watkins, Wendy R 247 Watson, Leslie D 179, 234 Waughtel. Karen L 179, 211 Wease, Deanna M 211, 220 Weaver, Chris 247 Webber, Paul 161 Weber,Lisa M 72, 75, 234 Weber, Thomas P 247 Weber, Timothy A 211 Weddington, Chuck 183 Weigant, Lori K 234 Weisinger, Larry D 34, 35, 224, 234 Welch, Tina C 35,111 White, Brian D 247 White, Cary S 247 White . White. Craig 181 JenniferS 121,235,247 White, Kelly A 123, 125, 139. 141, 247 White, Laura K 212 White, Robert M 212 White,Sleven A 51,234 Wood. Ty B 247 Woodall.Eric D 212, 257 Woodard, Eric 75 Woodard,Helen K 151,212,220 Woodard. Scott E 247 Woods, John E 143, 145, 234 Woods, Stacey A 234 Woody, Lisa A 64, 67. 212 Woolard, Amy L 234 Wooten, Charlie 167,212 Workman, JeremiL 247 Wortham, Shannon M 37. 111, 127, 212 Wrehe, Kristin S 234 Wright,Carl B 137, 234 Wright, Gordon R 86, 160, 161, 247 Wright, Trace G 15, 78, 99, 234 Wrisley. Scott A 75, 213 Wuensche, John A 213 Wunderle, Carrie E 247 Wygle, William L 213 Wyles,Amy C 213 Wymer, Rod 143,234 Whitfield, Wendy J 247 Whitley, James J 181 Whitmore, Lori A 179, 247 Whitt, Mary R 212 Whittecar, Patty l 247 Whitworth.Ronald G 129, 247 Wiget. Claudia E 121 Wiggins,Angela R 51, 109,151, 169, 187, 212 Wiggins, Bobby J 184, 185 Wiggins, Kelli 247 Wllbanlrs, William K 234 Wilkerson, Diana K 247 Wilkerson, Gayla 234 Wilkins, Jim 121 Wilkins, Lisa M 137,234 Wilkinson, Denise E 247 Wilkinson, Lisa A 212 Williams, Donna D 129, 247 Williams, Kim 110.112,212, 220, 223 Wynn, Gerard A 213 Wynne, Michael T 247 Wynne, Tad 75 Wyrick, Mike 125, 213 Wywias, John A 19, 247 Yandell. Dawn R 213 Yarber, Willie 247 Yates, Amanda 247 Yates, William D 247 Yeatts, John D 247 Yellin, Nicole 234 Yoakum, Angela K 131, 213 York, Leslie J 234, 261 Young, Babbette D 247 Young . Young , Young , Young , Young , Young , Christy A 125, 129,247 Jeff 234 Julie A 247 Kevin E 86, 247 Kristie L 234 Michael C 95, 247 YOUNG LIFE 27, 28 Williams, Mark A 212 Williams. Richard L 123. 125. 183, 234 Williams, Robert J 247 Williams, Roger W 212 Williams, Susan 33 Williams. Terry 64 Williamsffonia D 34, 35, 113, 234 Williams, Travis A 51, 234 Williams. Vikki J 234 Williamson, Amy M 121,247 Williamson. Jenni 247 Williamson. Matt 247 Williamson, Mike 247 Wllmoth,William F 212 Wllaie. Bi ll 234 Wilake, Dean P 234 Wilaon, C ythia M 53, 234 Wilson, David W 234 Youree, Michelle 122. 125 Youree. Michele L 234 Zandt, Carma Van 123, 125 Zanfino, Mark E 247 Zellerl, Jon J 247 Zellers. Steve L 30, 31, 153,234 Zerwitz, Julie D 247 Ziegler, Karen A 234 Zierer, Michelle L 137, 234 Zimbelman,Glenn A 123, 125, 234 Zimmerman, Amy 247 Zobel, Dawn M 247 Zollinger, Debbie 125, 234 Zollinger, Greg B 24, 51, 119, 127,169,213 Zuege,Michelle M 53, 109, 134. 151, 213 Wilson. Joel L 123.125, 183, 234 Wilson. Stephen R 12, 20, 33, 109, 115, 127, 151, 212, 214, 216, 222 Wlmberley,Shauna E 12, 113, 212 Wimpett, Stewart 173 Winborne, Ronny 234 Winegarner, Dennis E 247 wings, Mellini s 129, 137, 234 Winkler, Tabitha L 247 Winn, Kristina R 247 Winslow, Dana M 133, 234 Winters, Darla K 212 Wise, David B 234 Wise, Jennifer L 125,247 Wise, Kimberly G 73, 75, 247 Witltop. Danny 15 Wojtaszek. Walter 147 Wolfe, David S 247 Wolverton, Clint O 29, 109, 247 Wonderle,Carrie 79 W0o,RhettJ 121,127,137,163, 234 Wood, Christy D 123, 125,247 Wood, Dee A 60, 62, 212, 215, 217, 220 Wood, Stephanie D 137,234 Wood, Troy L 247 1 m 3 1 Introduclng -DTH! ., ' 1 . 12 1: North Richland Hills Texas 76180 6 6-0038 MEMBER FDIC MPACT 282 Design by Brandi Owens. i., : 11: Full Service for Men and Women Professional Stylists with artistic quality, imagination and creativity. Cathy Calvert J ohenna Council Teresa J obe Lori Owens Colleen Pitts Patty Rakestraw Linda Chandler - Nail Specialist Sidney Calvert Jimmy Fowler Jody Jones Julie Owens I David Pitts Carla Spirey Shalamer Boykin - Make up Artist and Facialist Walk-Ins Welcome 485-2295 ' 5332 Davis Blvd., North Richland Hills Index and Ads 283 say aw JW, The stands were empty, the playing field was bare. No announcer was telling who had just scored, no fans were cheering. It is over now, the 'game' we call high school. Standing at the threshold of our new lives, memories blur our vision. Football games, pep rallies, tests, teachers, not to mention the friends or accomplishments and failures -- all of these memories begin to fill our mind. Never before have seniors felt so many mixed emotions. Even sophomores and juniors feel a little maudlin as graduation nears. The final year comes to a close and only then do we realize what graduation really means. It is the end of a beginning. What seems like a million years to get to this point in our lives w wfedlflocbvnw ne It 30 - 'ni 5 'YB geeilwt' . 15 QBDXQ Ove, 582nvegKAOIX D will someday be only a second. 1 .A NR if A.. ' . 4 284 'I .UF . 125, ff- 3 f f . ' Q 4 gp' 'W No doubt will 4 ,li the memories often re- ' mind us of the friends we made ' in school. The sharing and caring, hap- piness and pain, laughter and tears, will always be remembered. Who else would have understood and listened so intently to each other's dreams, desires, and troubles? Each ling us has ouir fown special, treasured moments t at wi e in our min s orever. As the years pass and we grow older and apart from everything that is now, the memories may dim, but never, never will they die. With hope and anticipation for good things to come, we must go forward for the future. It is ours . . . We are the Future. LeAnn Ince. o aiseyye '53, 6198 1 R 1' The annual German Club ski party is an event all second and third year members look forward to. Greg Baker fseniorl shows his athletic talents and begins his turn out skiing. Photo by Chip Mundy. 1449018 a '? 'f M0011 W -P if 034 e All cg21Jce?u?70eg':'l'9fy Jllbe 'Qeghcfr be f-'d6'e1v 0 -psf' as Q- of, WL as e 'wg 8 lv Qw dff ff iff S,'S 'f e 1. and 'bw ' fag- G Q '1gp'?111s Qeeogfsplgigfogfwe . Eve: h 'E 285 Ns, 286 Design by Shannon Tucker. Our style . . . at every school event was displayed with pride and enthusiasm. During the home baseball games, flags were placed around the diamond to promote spirit and motivate the team. Photo by Harold Reeves. aux