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

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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

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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.

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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