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

Text from Pages 1 - 244 of the 1988 volume:

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N gfcl rt- '. :ig ..:rg.y:i,f-3-3.75 ff.-'--ir! V '!f3!921f1'lf3t?H'? ..iGg'.'l31 -l.iP'Wi'v FF ff7,4 1x1 Slgfff'24 .'.Tf:1 5J'f.ii:k!- ,, ' 1-::r-:Im 5 5? was 3 5 ,R Spirit gf..-.rw .it Q9 mfr. .ip .l 6,w3ri.4?2:: .QQ-sid43g,e-,Til area, W.. :im . ,ii Lvfl- TT :',?l-if i increase spirit during pep rallies and games. ' gi-it-'gffg Here,they look on as the Dixie Belles begin ,Cr .jill their performance at the Arlington Heights -'-2ff',AQff: ',.?.fEif'y,,fQ? pep rally. Photo by Chris Mullins, fb? J-i -- .5 14-ffrterfieksf :ii Wi-'irif sif.. f s af. Muna ' Q Football games bring back many alumni, bl r' 1 .Q '- Tamara St, John lalumnil and Paige Miller ', T' vt F I all ' -KH i12l watch the half time performance at the - -' V- . I gi' M li' Grapevine game. Photo by Chris Mullins. YM ,f if gi 5 'li ,WSATY wr- i .L wr ,1 an 3,141 ig,--Eg,-qv: ,W?va..n:',. 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Lap - 1 A7225 t,::, is 'J Ta ' :frm-EV' I ra?iffx'.Q:gI,g41-iff . 7' . -1- '51, ii,9:.a ya . ,I ,, . . r .A '3t3'N'4x..v' fi' 2-Ny, grff V -I v it a fm' 'f Mi . f 15 3-YL' 'lra .asks siFf5f'?l1Qs4.4?-:?:i?g fi. -I 5f.,'t'e5-'.- .j-. E?wW?i5Qfs.Sc'w1'?.: 3 v.-r-zetflrffes: , sap xi-5izQfgp..i.g 5.ZXQsx.n'J.'fQrfl?' A7 'il .. -wi - f' ,Y 1lr-:St55:1qa'Ei-'f.:- - 3' 'wi Ti-1 . :,fl.A3?g3'25.,'yP31.-'51 ' A' 1 ,' - ' .21 i 1 52-nt' . +f' -5 Y'iP?'.fv.i f z.,..f.f. gm? ,fe i.u,+v+wf.f . 1743.-r 2 ..L 1457351531 r' ,pb .r i w I ' 'af- .fxe A+ - -' .p i i, ' mm: rg ' 1 5 ., r - sal: H i A .A Mr- 154' U -. ,. 'Um-Mir H A ' ,ilif5'4f i It was an energetic, exciting, and emotional week Everyone made it a lot of fun, Luis Sedillo 1121. Haltom 27-Richland 27 Rebels battle eventual District Champion Haltom to tie in third game of season. By: Tonya Davis Dana Winslow Rivalry, Tradition. Pride. These elements sparked feelings of unity and competitive spirit in the hearts of every Rebel. Haltom Week began with dress- up days like Nerd Day, Twinkie Day, Rebel Flag Day, Hunt Down Haltom Day, and Burn the Buffs Day. Nerds, Twinkies, G.l. Joe look-alikes, and spirited Rebels roamed the halls building spirit. The Car Decorating Contest, the Buffalo-Chip Throwing Contest, and the Decorated Apron Contest added excitement to the week. Haltom Week concluded with the pep rally. The Haltom-Richland pep rally required preparation and effort by everyone involved. Spe- cial routines and skits were per- formed by the Cheerleaders, Stu- dent Council, Dixie Belles, Band, and the Rebellaires. Although press predictions were in favor of the Buffaloes, the Rebels were still fired up for the big game. The Rebel's disappointing loss to Lamar and Haltom's undefeated record did not dampen Richland's spirits. The game ended in a 27-27 tie. Although the tie was a disappoint- ment, it was not a loss. The Rebels tied the team which would become the Bi-District Champions. The Haltom-Richland rivalry never died, it remained stronger than ever. Rebel Pride was very much alive. MThe game may be over, but the pride never ends, said Tammy Bates 1122. Design by Tonya Davis At the Haltom-Richland Pep Rally , STUCO performed a David Letterman skit to show the rivalry that exists between the two schools. Larry Weisinger l12l, Jason Kendall tlll and Trace Wright 1121 par- ticipated in the skit. Photo by Chris Mullins. The Buffalo-Chip Throwing Contest was one of the smellier activities during Haltom Week. Robert Bates and Alan Borgeson C121 help get the chips ready for the competition. Photo by Chris Mullins. To show support for the JV football play- ers a caravan of cars followed the buses to Birdville Stadium, Kevin Judd llll rode in the back of one of the decorated trucks. Photo by Chris Mullins. Students showed spirit in a variety of different ways. One of the popular methods was painting Rebel Flags on faces, Katie Heenan l12l waits patiently as Melissa Horstman l12l paints her cheek. Photo by Chris Mullins. 3 -B-L 'iam ' - -5,5 -5.4: 'A . ,I . l 1-x. A V I . - V x. 1 V -A.. IHAVE Nl Y. l'm BEHIND the Reba was a familiar slogan through- out the week although stu- dents chose many different methods to display their sup- port for the team. Photo by Chris Mullins. Cars decorated with Reb- el emblems left the outdoor pep rally headed for the JV game. While in the caravan many students waved Rebel flags showing support for the school. Photo by Chris Mul- lins. HALTOM WEEK The decorating was the best part of Homecoming Week. It promoted a lot of class spirit and brought students closer together, Dee Iones 1121. Blast From The Past Homecoming activities spotlighted three decades of students who have attended Richland. By: Lori Urban You dragged yourself out of bed dreading another Monday morning at school. Yet, when you walked through the foyer doors you felt as if you were in some sort of time warp. James Dean and Marilyn Monroe stood over to the side close to the pink soda fountain. As you continued your walk you found the school halls filled with psychedelic posters, flash- ing lights and disco balls. You glanced up at the massive decorated walls and read a sign: A BLAST FROM THE PAST - RICHLAND Time travel continued during the week as concerts were put on by students portraying groups such as Jimi Hendrix, The Beatles, and The Mamas and The Papas. Phone Booth Stuffing Contests and Twist Contests were as popular as Decade Dress- Up Day , where each class dressed up as their appropriate decade. tSeniors: 195O'sg Juniors: 1960'sg and Sophomores: 1970'sl. Not only these, but the traditional Spirit Link and Penny Jar Contests pro- moted Homecoming enthusiasm. Continued on page 14. HIGH SCHOOL HOMECOMING '87 , Design by Tonya Davis Homecoming Court consisted of seven nominees instead of the normal five. The girls were escorted by their fathers during the ceremony After the announcement of Homecoming Queen everyone gathered for one last picture. The court and their escorts were Michele Edelman Lloyd Edelman, Holly Boyd, James Boyd, Tonia Williams, John Muncy, Tammie Klozik, Bill Klozik, Kelly McFarland, Ron McFarland, Les Mais, Peter Mais, Ronna Caruthers, and Ronnie Caruthers. . 3 - -Y . f If ,ow .- If ' , - 4 v' - ' fv , 'f V! ' I A 1- . . -. ' h ' L'-1 V , y ' , 44 , , . 1 ,. 7, p ...li V, x , , J' ' nl. . , .' . L -' f- V ., fr .1 g ff 1, 4 71 A X X me xi .A. ,, ff' ' 3- -'3 'J' Y: I Jfmi, '3,'.,v 1 ' V ' K Q' -jf ,. 2,'f'7E. Q -' ,- . ,. I . 6 , , , . ' 'Y Y 'sefmf ' , ,f.' - '. . Q , f 3 . fy' SQL? X Q 1 , , A .M :U i',,n, 5' -lx - - Li. 4 .-, Q,, fgxkg ff ' K X -. y,-i ' n N . ,bf I rv I MAE'- 1 1 JN 5 . 4 ,4wir,v 'R ij rw A1 W 4 Hnmor:0min 1 was filled with anticipation and pride and brought about togctherness, especially for the seniors, Matt Misczak 1121. Spirit was at a super high during the Homecoming pep rally. Drew Pruitt t1Ol led the sophomores in their chant. Photo by Chris Mullins. Design by Tonya Davis Blast From The Past Decorations promoted unity and spirit as students made their own memories of Homecoming 1987. By: Lori Urban When Friday finally arrived every stu- dent felt the electricity in the air. The noise of bells from mums and garters jingled as they filled the halls. The gym had been decorated for the special Home- coming pep rally which welcomed all ex students in Rebel style, Dr, Fred Murphy, a 1968 graduate, was honored as Most Distinguished Alumni. The Seniors of '88 will always remem- ber being announced as the winners ofthe Spirit Trophy. Football players will re- member the football game against Sam Houston and how the Rebels dominated the Texans. Some will remember Tammie Klozik's ride as Homecoming Queen. But the most vivid memory will be the unity established between everyone. The long hours of hard work in preparation for The Spirit Trophy is a traditional award received by either the sophomore, junior, or senior class, Amy Reeves, Roby Eisner, and Larry Weisinger l12l take the honor of pre- senting it to the seniors for their spirit and support. Photo by Chris Mullins. Decorations played a big part in making Homecoming a festivity to remember. Steve Hodges lfacultyl helped hang streamers in the gym before the pep rally. Photo by Chris Mullins. Homecoming are easily paid for when the memories of the togetherness and friend- ships made play back in one's mind. It is these memories that are not forgotten. Homecoming was, in the minds of many, the highlight of the year, at least up until this time. Almost every club and organization did something to promote this traditional week long event. This was also the week of sixrweeks test but no- body really seemed to mind the extra work and then going home to study for their exams. Everyone worked together, granted there was some confusion, but there was no doubt that it brought the school population closer together. Eve- ryone worked as hard as they could to make Homecoming 1987 a year to re- member. Many juniors helped decorate the caf- eteria for Homecoming, Junior Jason Kendall reached for a marker to add final touches to the decroations, The cafeteria was decorated in a 60's mood, Photo by Chris Mullins. Bringing life to the 196O's, the junior class sponsored many activities. Dori Haupt, Evonne Moore, and Ashley Waters 1113 sang Stop in the Name of Love in efforts to help the juniors win the Spirit Trophy. Photo by Chris Mullins. Showing Senior Spirit, Lori Urban and Todd Fisher l12l dressed in the 5O's, This event brought back memories for many. Photo by Chris Mulf lins. Class Spirit for Home- coming 87' was displayed throughout the halls with all sorts of embellishments. Seni- ors spent hours at the school making decorations that would capture the spirit of the 50's. Photo by Jennee Frazier. HOMECOMING Tradilion calls lor new tvachvrs to kiss the Rebel Flag on the gym fluor rluring the first pep rally, Mr. Chris Kmghtcn bent down lo pau homage to the flag, A real trooper. It lrmk more than a cast on her leg to keep Paige Ezlginglon 1121 from performing her duties as a cheerleader at pep rallies. She injured her leg while practicing cheerleading during the summer. i Design by Tonya Davis ggmf be Q N . 'il' x ll' 5 H Raising Spirits Higher Pep rallies promoted spirit not only for the football team but for the entire school. Friday afternoons were a time of unity and fun. By: Lori Urban As you walked down the hall you could hear the beat of the drums coming from the gymnasium. The cheerleaders shouted as other stu- dents joined in. You walked through the gym doors and saw streamers and balloons hung from the basketball hoops and Rebel Flags throughout the crowd. You pushed your way through the screaming people a-ndl 'dliimbed up on the bleachers ireadiy ttfo lbecome one of .tliie many spirited Rebels at a Friday afternoon pep rally. Pep Rallies were a chance for students to show school spirit whether by attendance or by par- ticipation. l love going to .pep ral- lies. lt really gives us the chance to show off all the school spirit we have, Kevin Hilliard said fill. Not only those who attended, but the students who actively partic- ipated enjoyed cheering on the Aft the pep ries the llnand played an essential part in the entertainment. Drum .Majors Stacey Floyd and Jennifer Hill ll2l prepare for the next number. At the end of the pep rally seniors gather around in the center to sing Slow Dixie. This has been traditional for many years. The Haltom-Richland pep rally dis- played many acts which promoted laughter and excitement. Jason Kendall flll an- nounces the David Letterman skit per- formed by the Student Council. football team. Many groups con- tributed to make every pep rally a success, The cheerleaders organ' ized and prepared cheers while .the Dixie Belles perfected their -rou- tines. tilt takes a lot of time and effort to prepare a routine for a pep rally, said Anne Uribe l12l. But, Dixie Belles were not the only ones who worked hard. The Band prac- ticed music during the week so they could entertain flue students with one of their favorites like Johnny B. Goodef' Johnny Rebs jumped onto the floor and spelled L'Rebels to promote spirit. On several oc- casions the Student Council per- formed humorous :skits about that ,nights opposing itteam. What better way to fire up a football team than with a -motiva- tional pep rally. Pep rallies became a part of every student's life - especially the life of a Rebel. Being in top physical condition is cer- tainly a must for a cheerleader, Ronna Caruthers l12l goes all out to show her enthusiasm during the Lamar pep rally. Pep rallies fired up the players for the game that night. It gave them reassurance that their school was supportive of them, Gala French I1 21. PEP RALLIES Football season was ending and no one was ready to say good-bye. People were dancing and acting like kids. What fun we all A Burning Tradition The bonfire, through a single spark, left memories to be cherished by all who watched the glow of the fire. By: Charissa Smith jennifer Hill What exactly was the bonfire? To some, it was just a pile of wood and scraps, To others it was a sym- bol of the flame that continued to burn long after football season was over. lt allowed students to feel a sense of unity while working to- gether to make everything perfect. The 1987 Bonfire was held the clapped their approval. Pride made the event unforgettable. Following the bonfire students rode in a caravan to the junior var- sity game, where they continued their support. But before the spec- tators left, many gazed into the fire and thought of years to come and those already gone. had. I think the bonfire brought everyone together as one. Like the school theme One Vision , we were united, Dori Haupt 1111. night of the junior varsity game against Martin. The sun was down and the air was cold. The students attending were full of spirit and excitement. Once the wood was lit, the Cheerleaders led everyone in cheers while the Johnny Rebs showed their enthusiasm. The Rebel Drum Corps played pop- ular cadences such as Mountain and L'Charlie while Rebels it L1 1 Many of the seniors realized their high school years were almost over and they would have to move on. But memories of the bonfire would remain, Jamming out , Troy Burns and Chris Atkins ll0l mosh as the Drum Corp consisting of Jason Hudak t10l, Brian Haynes llll, Vanessa Croce llll, and Curt Harlos 1121 play drum cadences. Photo by John Shelton. T lirb Ufiifiz ti 2-.4 Design by Charissa Smith As the fire blazed and the flames rose higher into the night, the Martin Warrior slowly burned at the stake. This tradition was re-enstated two years ago at the Haltom-Richland game and has continued to take place during the final week of football season, Photo by Mark Hejnicki. While the crowd was leaving, firemen began to extinguish the fire, The night was a big success, not only with the bonfire but with a junior varsity victory over Martin 20- 19 completing their season, Photo by Mark Hejnicki. At the end of the evening, tradition called for all students to stand together and sing Slow Dixie . lt was a night of fire , Photo by Mark Hejnicki. The effigy that burned on the pole was a symbol of what was to come to the Martin Warriors that night. Students waited eagerly for the fire to be lit. Photo by John Shelton. BONFIRE l When I think of 'Anything Goes', I get nostalgic, I think of all the shows I've done and the students I've met. They never would have set foot in the choir or drama rooms until they had auditioned for musical, Patricia Neighbors. All Aboard! When the choral and drama department get together . . . Anything Goes . By Ann Costello The hours of singing, dancing, and blocking rehearsals paid off when Anything Goes hit the stage in Jan- uary, The choral and drama depart- ments put on a flawless show, under the direction of David-Michael Hall and Patricia Neighbors tfacultyl. From October 19 to January 24, cast and crew alike put their hearts and souls into perfecting the musical, trying to make it the best musical that Rich- land High School has ever performed. Though the show had its problems, everyone pulled together to get past the troubles and hardships, When Mr. Hall was forced to leave rehearsals the week before opening night due to sick- ness, that only inspired the company to work harder. Everyone put in double- time just to show him that they wouldn't let him down, even though he was unable to be there to work with them. Opening night provided excitement and nervousness, but I also had op- timism. We were so well rehearsed that no matter what happened, we knew we could handle it, said Crystal Fussell 4123. I didn't believe that opening night was actually here until after the show, said Chris Rowand fill, I walked into the foyer and heard people congrat- ulating me and everything, I guess that was when I figured out that opening night had come and gone. It was almost depressing, but at the same time it was exhilarating. Opening night is like noth- ing else in the world. There's no way to explain it. You've got to experience it. This year, everyone had a special reason to work twice as hard as ever. UAnything Goes was the last musical for Miss Neighbors. The cast wanted to make this musical the one that eve- ryone associated with Miss Neighbors, Chris Rowand fill said, Miss Neigh- bors and Mr. Hall work impecably to- gether. She will be missed terribly. Miss Neighbors first began here in 1978, that year she and Dub Fisher directed Bye,Bye Birdie . Since then, she blessed Richland with nine spec- tacular musicals, working with Dub Fisher, Michael Harlen, Margret Rod- gers, and David-Michael Hall. Through the years, Miss Neighbors has battled through laryngitis, opening- night jitters, inexperienced singers, and minor emergencies with grace. Because of her, we have been given memories of 10 wonderful musicals and a choral department that wouldn't quit. At their first meeting Bonnie, Angela Freeman l12l, greeted Billy, Scott Ramsey 1121. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Design by Ann Costello Moonface, Jason Kendall Qllj, and Bonnie, Angela Freeman 4123, made their entrance by sneaking onto the ship. Photo by Tammy Mihalek Make up crew assistant, Lisa. 'Fims fI2J', assisted Meridith Lucio f12l with her hair before a performance, Photo- by Tammy M ihalek At the public confessions Shae Green 1121 heartily confessed whlle seniors Sara Gerke, Crystal Fussell, and Kathleen Mc- Glasson listened intently, Tummy Mihalek. Breakfast in bed posed some serious problems for Moonface, Jason Kendall 112J, ' on the cruise ship bunk, Photo by Tammy Mihulek K , A confession showed that Evelyn, Scott Nixon 1121 was not the man that the purser, Brian Kirk 1111, the captain, Devin Steinsultz 1113, Reno, Betsy Hosley 1121, Bllly, Scott Ramsey 112l, and Chad Frlsque 1101 percieved hlm to be. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Awaiting the beginning of her first cruise, Mrs. Harcourt, Merideth Lucio 111l, stoods proudly. Photo by Tammy Mihalek MUSICAL A Dixieland Christmas Christmas Means Giving By: Charissa Smith Christmas to me means takin time to stop andglook at what the bringing of baby Iesus into the world did for us. We can share what little we have with one another and not be so self- centered in what we are given Monique Ketchum l12l. nn-L. When people were asked what Christmas meant to them, what was the first thing that came to most minds . . . Christmas means more to me now than it used to. I guess I notice more at Christmas than any other time now that I am getting older, growing up and leaving things behind. Christmas used to mean toys, parties, and food. It meant getting together with friends and family for about two weeks to have fun. I re- member the first year my mom and sister asked me if I still believed in Santa Claus. I remember the first year I helped take down the Christ- mas tree. Then this year, I didn't even help put it up. Now, Christmas means a time to help others, a time to grow closer to my family and God, and a time to think about growing up, said Jeff Utzinger. It was a Christmas to remember . , . a time of giving and caring, and a time for peace, and joy. For the needy, Christmas was a time of thanks and happiness. Not only were there people in distant places who needed help, but there were also people in the community who were commonly overlooked. Richland classes, clubs and organ- izations took part in the sharing of food, clothes, and furniture for peo- ple who were less fortunate. Students gave to families to make their Christ- mas as special as Dixieland's Christ- mas. an Designed by Tonya Davis The Rebel Choir under the direction of Miss Patricia Neighbors Ifacultyl sang Christ- mas carols that rang throughout the foyer. During the lunch periods they sang for all to hear. Many third period classes made deco- rations for the Christmas tree. The doll that hung on the tree symbolized the spirit of giving, Photo by Mark Hejnicki. f... Amusing themselves at the spanish Christmas party, Tammy Ottinger 1111 and Jeff Fox 1101, carried on a conversation while everyone else mingled as well. Christ- mas in any language means the same thing. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Reaching over David Tabor C101 added the final ornament as David Spence 1111 watched-hopeful that the tree would stay up. Decorating, and putting on the final touches, made the Christmas tree a glorious sight to see. Desi It's sad not being a cheerleader anymore, but a relief also because now I have alot of free time to do other things. But they are going to be good next year. I will miss it. Lesli Mais. Campaign Hopefuls '88 The Grand Old Confederate Party's victory and the new squad elected, started 88-89 with a bang. by Charissa Smith Student Council and cheerlead- ing elections for the 1988-89 up coming year came and went. Several Student Council candi- dates joined together to campaign as a group and called themselves the 'iGrand Old Confederate Par' ty, It consisted of Jason P. Kendall - President, Paul T. Shuga - Vice President, Brian N. Kirk - Treasurer, and Devin L. Steinshultz - Secretary. The elected Cooresponding Secretary for the following year was Darra Dees and elected Parlimentarian - Ashley Waters. The saying out with the old and in Senior cheerleaders, Lesli Mais, Tammy Klozik, and Tonia Williams lseniorsl introduce the cheerleader tryouts. During their introductions they reflected on what the year meant to them. Photo by Chris Mullins. Sumo wrestling is at its best when Paul Shuga tlll and Chris Teafatiller l12l go head to head. Paul achieved his goal and was elected Student Council vice-president, a victory as well as the match. Photo by Scott Meyer. gn by Charissa Smith the new does not quite fit the sentiment displayed by the cheere leader elections. Granted, the new cheerleaders will continue a tradi- tion, but the past cheerleaders will not be forgotten. Sophomores and juniors elected to be a part of the 88 - 89 cheerleading squad were Chris Collins, Kim Davis, Laura Brunner, Danielle Hammond, Kim Bulaich, Jill Jeffries, Teressa Atkins, and Donna English. Cheer- leaders who were elected to return for 88-89 were Suzanna Ritchie, Kim McBurney, and Carma Van Zandt. l l Y. l Dressed confident in RichIand's finest apparel, Kevin Manning and Tony Diaz ljuniorsl rap loudly to the beat and soul of one of their own original favorites. Kevin was a candidate for treasurer in the Student Council elections. Photo by John Shelton. ' as der s ll, . I I1 lo V 1156 Always there to offer her undivided support for a friend, Heather Henson l10l stretches hard to place Donna English's l10l poster high on the wall in the foyer for everyone to see. To keep her from falling, Donna lends her a helping hand. Photo by Scott Meyer Being the hero after saving the lives of the good citizens, Super Pres, Jason Kendall llll stands proud of the job he has clone. He is pleased that all's well that ends well, and that the school is once again a safe place to learn, Photo by Scott Meyer The tradition of Senior Follies is alive and well. This year we did not have as many acts but we had a great deal of fun. I appreciate the students' hard work and talent, Karen Holcombe. Design by Tonya Davis MSM! Foll Finales Seniors show just how much talent they really have through the Senior Follies production. By: Tonya Davis and Trish Briscoe The tryouts for Senior Follies were announced the day before Spring Break so that seniors could practice their skits and improve on their tal- ents for their last show in front of the student body. The seniors had the whole week to perfect and correct anything that needed work on so that it would be an unforgettable perfor- mance. When seniors arrived back from Spring Break, the auditions took off that following Tuesday. The audi- tions were held in the cafeteria after school to offer each senior a chance to perform his or her act. Together everyone worked in hopes for their part in the show. Thirteen skits and performances were auditioned in front of judges. The auditions took a while for each group or act to perform, but it turned out to be an organized effort by eve- ryone. Almost all the performers who tried out made the show. Those who were chosen practiced everyday up until the final performance. The whole show was a group effort, be- cause everyone worked together and helped each other out. Some of the major highlights of the evening were when Trace Wright spit chocolate up on his date in The Two Phobias of a Date and when eve- ryone came out on stage and joined in on the dance called The Bird . As did the auditions, the show itself ran smooth. There were no problems and there was great student partic- ipation, said Karen Holcombe. The money taken to see the show turned out to be helpful. The 31,000.00 that was raised from Se' nior Follies went towards the seniors' prom. v - l l 2 3 Seniors gathered on stage to perform their Slow Dixie . Playing the theme on trumpet, Jim Tharp 112i led the senior class. Photo by John Shelton A Day at the Doctors Office showed people who came in with the sickies. Kelly McFarland f12l looked over Lesli Mais l12l who needed a check-up. Photo by John Shel! ton 'we To add some style and laughter seniors Aaron Schif- flett, Brad Koskelin, Andy White, and Corey Hysmith did their own rendition of a Dixie Belle routine. Photo by John Shelton Auditions were held after school in the cafeteria for Se- nior Follies. Seniors Ty Ram- sey, Jeff Clark, and Chuck Hensarling tried out with their portrayal of a commer- cial for no-face disease. The gimmick was to get the public to send in extra facial parts for their friend. Photo by Trish Briscoe r is 65 14 I 'Q f 1 f fr gi f if lygif' ' 'T L- '- 21 f- tv-'meer-f Music played as seniors gathered on stage to dance to The Bird . The skit was intended for those who tried out, but no one seemed to mind when everyone saw how fun it was and got up on stage and showed their talent. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Mysterious Squares did their routine to instrumental music in hopes for their part in the Senior Follies Show. Seniors Michelle Zierer and Tammy Collins danced to show their talent to the judges. Photo by Trish Briscoe. SENIOR FOLLIES Senior Prom Students gather together on one magical night to reminisce and to celebrate the time of their lives. By: Gini Kimball and Heidi Utley The evening was Eretty magica . The uil ing was awe- some, and everyone looked great. There was a sense of sad- ness in the air, knowing that this was one of the last times that we would all be together as a group, but no one let that get in the way of having a nice time. Having all of your friends there, sharing that same bond, made the night even the more worth while, said Stephanie Kimball. As the day grew longer, the nerves of the Senior Class members grew shorter. Final preparations were being made with the utmost of care with thoughts of the evening's events in mind. Tuxedos and flow- ers had been ordered and picked up, dresses were pressed, hair was fixed, nails were manicured, and make-up was applied, all done to perfection for assurance of having the time of our lives . Cars, trucks, and limousines be- gan arriving at the Infomart in Dale las around five olclock. Those who arrived early had pictures made, while others ventured and viewed in awe of the extravagance and beauty of the building, which is a replica of the Crystal Palace in Lon- don. At seven oiclock everyone was seated in the atrium of the In- Design by Gini Kimball Senior officers Katie Heenan, Martha Hernandez, and Lesley Carter iseniorsl received awards of merit from sponsors Ka- ren Holcombe and Cindy Michaels Kfacultyl. The officers were key contributors to prom planning, Photo by Chris Mullins. In shock, Lesli Mais fl2l reacted, as Kelly McFarland 1121 looked on, after Lesli's name was called out for Southern Belle. Lesli was one of five nominees for the award. Photo by Chris Mullins. fomart, and Senior Class President Trace Wright began the welcoming ceremony. Vice President Katie Heenan then gave the invocation and dinner was served. Following dessert was the traditional slide presentation, which helped the seniors to reminisce about the highlights of the year. The class song was later performed by composers Clint Paschall and Jet Jones. The Superlative awards were then announced. The program con- cluded with the senior Rebellaires leading the class in singing Slow Dixie, followed by a dance held on the atrium dance floor. The Senior Prom was a time for all of the seniors to be together and to celebrate the passing of yet one more milestone - high school graduation. Moreover, it was the time to realize that yes, we were in fact celebrating the time of our lives. vs., A 1 . SUPERLATIVES SOUTHERN BELLE Lesli Mais SOUTHERN BEAU Clint Paschall BEST LOOKING BOY Alan Borgeson BEST LOOKING GIRL Tonia Williams MOST SPIRITED BOY Trace Wright MOST SPIRITED GIRL Kelly McFarland BOY MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Rhett Woo GIRL MOST LIKELY TO SUCCEED Joanne Benton WITTIEST BOY Chris Nichols WITTIEST GIRL Lisa Titus FRIENDLIEST BOY Larry Weisinger FRIENDLIEST GIRL Martha Hernandez MOST TALENTED BOY Shae Green MOST TALENTED GIRL Kim Thrasher . After the awards ceremony, winner Clint Paschall and Lesli Mais lseniors posed together. The Senior class chos Lesli and Clint to be the Southern Bell and Beau. Photo by Chris Mullins. ew., , ,Q , ., ,.. +1 'I Sz. C' Ss vs? + ' Sk Q it Vi . . .ef l If Performing the Senior Class song, Jet Jones 1125 sang as Trace Wright l12l held the microphone. Jet and fellow Senior Clint Paschall wrote the song Our Bond Will Carry On. Photo by Chris Mullins Superlative nominees and winners posed after the awards ceremonies. Votes were cast by Seniors and the winners were announced at the prom for fourteen different categories, Pho- to by Chris Mullins. Student Council officers Melissa Horstman, Amy Reeves lseniorsl, and their dates held pinkies and sang together as Slow Dixie was played. The song ended the awards ceremony. Photo by Chris Mullins. A view from upstairs of the lnfomart showed the many tables needed for the prom festivities, The actual dining room was divided by a large dance floor. Photo by Chris Mullins. SENIOR PROM raduation 1988 On Sunday, May 29, 1988, 620 Rebels graduated at the Tarrant County Convention Center. By: Gini Kimball There is a time in every high school senioris life when he or she thinks, This is it - l've finally made it! On Sunday, May 29, 1988, 620 members of the twenty- seventh graduating class of Rich- land High felt that same feeling. From the moment caps and gowns were delivered and announcements arrived, the graduation buzz was in the air. The feeling that a section of your life was coming to an end was the uniting factor among us all. However, when Sunday actually came and everyone arrived: rela- tives, friends and graduating sen- iors, we were ready to put that one foot forward and take another big leap toward adulthood. Listening Design by Heidi Lltley At the beginning of the graduation pro- gram, Laura Lewis led the class during the National Anthem. Graduates Jason Bronner and Mindie Markham sang along as did Mr. Gary Clark, principal. Photo by Harold Reeves Graduating senior Rhett Woo accepted a medal of merit from Mr. Gary Clark. Rhett was the highest ranking boy in the class. Photo by Harold Reeves as your friends' names were called out brought back memories and special moments, happy and sad, of the last three years. Then, when at last you walked across the stage you thought, This is the endf' No, it was not. lt was really the beginning of the rest of your life - new dreams, new goals, new friends. Most of all, it was a time to begin anew and to live for the future, for that was our destiny. During graduation ceremonies, interpreter Marianna Kline signed to seniors Dianna Bev- erly and Billy Bouldin. Mrs. Kline was an in- terpreter on faculty at RHS. Photo by Harold Reeves W 2: ,W X ' ,T alfa- Y - Y 39 3 -if '41 4 - Giving her valedictory speech, Martina Tkadlec spoke to fellow seniors. Martina was President of the National Honor So- ciety. Photo by Harold Reeues. Leading the class, senior Angela Freeman sang Slow Dixie. Angela received many awards as a member of the Choral Dev partment. Photo by Harold Reeves. 1' 'if' ' in 1 ' I r ' U I 1 as f 1 l 1 5? V A K ' , n :X 1, Q ' I T fl- ,Gilt 'I E ,A Waiting for the seniors to come across the stage, Jolene Armstrong handed out the diplomas. Mrs. Arm- strong also accompanied the seniors on their Senior trip to Washington, D.C. Photo by Harold Reeves. The graduating class of 1988 stood and held pinkies as Slow Dixie was sung. Pho' to by Harold Reeves GRADUATION IEIBEU Organizations . C ' ehind the scenes.: eing involved in school means more than attending class or even being on an athletic team. Students tradi- tionally participate in well or- ganized and extremely active clubs. Support groups like Dixie Belles and Johnny Rebs raise spirit. Other groups com- pete, like Chess Club and Whiz Kids. Others prepare students for the future, wheth- er it be in the armed forces, like ROTC or DECA if his fu- ture lies in the business world. The French Club members will never forget the mint- chocolate dessert and the musical glasses at their Christmas banquet held at the Worthington. The R.O.T.C. cadets' memories of those great smelling burgers fixed by Colonel Adcock at their Wel- come Picnic will remain vivid for quite a while. Spanish Club members will recall trying to translate the morning announcements con- cerning their parties. The Johnny Rebs will never forget the taste of the gym floor as they slammed down on it spell- ing out Rebels, one letter at a time. The hugging, yelling, and jumping for joy when their Di- vision I rating was announced at the UIL marching compe- tition is a moment that the band members won't just lay aside. Activities like these have traditionally helped students learn while having fun. Emily Starnes Around and around The Dixie Belles entertained the crowd at halft' d ' th A I' t tUTA lme Llflng 9 l' Ing on game 3 , Dixie Belles began their practicing the year Q before. Photo by John Shelton. Designed by Brandi Owens lm- Piling it on . . iq ,K A 5 ra iiona y erman u as prover eir M h th 'im ' M I' A abilit to lebrate eventsi l w T EF? y ce n a arge ay. am- my Klozik f12l enjoyed the meal prepared by 19 the other members. Photo by John Shelton. K QM. , fb - A rg 1 -as-...ar x Ha1rom's top 10 af az? ,iff .Xl - Put your best foot forward Many students tried out for the muscial 'AAnything Goes , yet only a few were chosen. Crystal Fussell 1121, Jenny Kenny I11I, Lorie Ratliif IIOI, Sarah Gerke IIZI, and Genny Layne I12I learned the dance steps for the tryout number. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. f' I Q-uq... 'Q ,ad II u.,,,f, f Pamstakmg Saturday mornings for the yearbook staff were often spent at the school preparing for their deadlines. Kevin Campbell IFacuItyI and Brandi Owens I12I edited the copy for the page on Homecoming. Photo by Scott Meyer, 1 I II I r , I.L-I1 I, es. X Lt .A-L-.':,,,,..I:AQJk ,I ' 'FIVE OF Cl 'J' -TQQTING : :se LLQUP ' ETTE W Er RIQHLAND 5 LURCHING ON DATES 7. RENIOVING NAVAL LIN Es. EQR WAX SLULPTI CITERRCRIZI SENIOR IO.xI-IJAIQNGA C N 5 BOUT A HUNK oil In the Haltom peprally the sci! was a copy of David Letterman. Lesley Carter l12I unrolls Haltoms top 10 pasttimes. Photo by Chris Mullins. CLUBS DIVISION Detaileel planning anal bara' were were the early goalf of STUCO, anal tlaey lea' flee ref! of the .ftaelent body by Student Council officers, once elected, are committed to more than nine months of work, con- trary to popular belief. The 1987-1988 members actually began their work during the pre- vious school year. ln April, four of them attended a state con- vention in Austin, where work on community and school proj- ects were emphasized. The following June, the entire group went to a Student Council camp at Texas Christian Uni- versity. There,the Junior and Senior Class Officers were di- vided and grouped with officers from other schools to form their own student councils. Skit pres- entations and group meetings dealing with the various posi- tions on the councils were among the many activities. Events became more localized in late July and early August, EXA PLE when the group met at the home of Mrs. Mary LaCroix, the Stu- dent Council sponsor. There, Howdy Week, Homecoming, and the Spring Dance were planned, along with other activ- ities. As the summer work and planning ended, there was enough time for the individual council members to have their own vacations. They also threw a party to start off the new year. The occasion was a success as all of the representatives and officers became acquainted and reacquainted with new plans for the year. During the school year the council stayed busy organizing and promoting many different activities. These included the Ar- bor Day, where officers planted a tree in the center courtyard, One of the daily activities of Student Council Officers. FRONT ROW: Mindie Markham, vice-presidentgl.arry Weisinger, president and Amy Reeves, parliamentarian. BACK ROW: Roby Elsner, secretary, Mark Sanders, treasurer, and Melissa Horstman, corresponding secretary. Dressed as Cupid, Treasurer Mark Sanders helped deliver carnations, called passion flowers, to unsuspecting students and faculty. The flowers were part of a fundraiser on Valentines Day, Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Gini Kimball the officers was the announce- ments during the beginning of third period. Larry Weisinger, Decorating cors for Homecoming was a big part of the celebration. Larry Weisinger took a break from his official duties as STUCO president and showed his spirit by spreading a little shoe polish. Photo by Chris Mullins. Student Body President, was of- 'i- ',l- , V ten unpredictable and kept many on their toes during the announcements each day. Be- tween Larry and Mr. Hensarling ' one could never tell what might happen next. Being a student council officer 1 was an everyday task and much of their work was so expected A' and so routine,to other students it often went unnoticed. , ,Uv 0, '- W . ,jeg-5' - ':Jr,.g- -- , 9'-Exif 4 - ff , , T f-' .. - , .4 , 1 L .I 'L it-gr' T a ' i ' . .-MTW' I 'Q' in ln the library, Corresponding Secre- tary Melissa Horstman served a piece of cake during a party honoring the Keller visitors. This was Melissa's first year as a STUCO officer. Photo by Chris Mullins. During Howdy Week , Sponsor Mary LaCroix and Officer Jim Wilkins celee brated Mickey Mouse day. Special ac- tivities were set up to welcome the soph- omores to high school, Photo by Tammy Miholek. mmf P Visa... , l i A 'I Q31'I,., 5 'V .- U :V . During the Keller STUCO visit the two schools posed for a group shot. The visit was useful in promoting better school relations. Photo by Chris Mullins. At the Haltom pep rally STUCO of- ficers performed a skit representing Richland's pride , one vision , and 'tradition . Student Council members were known for their involvement with school spirit. Photo by Robert Gotcher. -1 ,et- 1, - . . fs' . STUDENT COUNCIL Detailed planning anal bara' work were the early goalf of STUCO af llaey lea' flee rfnclent body by EXAMPLE While delivering passion flowers during Valentine's Day, Roby Eisner l12l and Mark Sanders l12l decided which carnations went to each class. The pas- sion flowers were sent to and from stu- dents and faculty as a fund raiser. Photo by Trish Briscoe. The 1987-1988 Student Coun- cil members chose an unusual ap- proach in finding new and differ- ent ideas for Richland. They invited students council members from Keller High School to visit for a day. The visit not only made possible a chance to compare the councils, but also to better the relations between the two schools. The day of the visit began with a don't breakfast and followed with a greeting from Principal Ga- ry Clark and Assistant Principal Jolene Armstrong. Then both sets of council members were split up by offices and each of the ten Keller visitors attended classes with his or her counterpart. lt went great. It was fun to meet some new people and get new and different ideas, said vice- president Mindie Markham l12l. - ter... s . -W ff 'M' rdf' l . P 3 Q. f .ff -f ff 5 '92 -il -E. if g i f . - if-fi-it if . 11 , If lu fmfbr 'IJ r 'I it XXX' 1 ' ' l als ' ' 4 Design By Gini Kimball. The day before the visit, Rich- land's own Student Council visited the Keller campus. Visiting for the Preparing for the Who's Who ceremony STUCO members Mindie Markham, Mark Sanders Larry Weis inger, and Roby Elsner lseniorsl hung some ferns for decor. The assembly honored outstanding students at RHS. Photo by Trish Briscoe. same reasons, Richland also took sophomore and junior officers so that they would be able to collect ideas for the next few years. The Richland-Keller meetings were by far successful. Not only did they stabilize a bond between the two high schools, but it also broadened the creative horizons for the members involved. Gini Kimball. Participating in the blood drive, Me- lissa Horstman l12l, gave her blood with a little squirm, She was the Correspond- ing Secretary this year. Photo by John Shelton. Two Keller student council mem- bers laughed with Martha Hernandez ll2l. Martha was the Senior Class Sec- retary. Photo by Chris Mullins. Senior Class Representatives. FRONT ROW: Ronna Caruthers, Amber Bugle, Karen Ziegler, Michele Edelman, and Misty Stone. BACK ROW: Robbie Hoover, Kyle Hamilton, Jim Nelson, Brian Cimperman, Ty Ramsey, and Brandon Hebert. Junior Class Representatives. FRONT ROW: Tami Ball, Sandy Butterfield, Dori Haupt, Suzanna Ritchie, Kim Davis, and Paul Shuga BACK ROW: Kevin Judd, Ashley Waters, Devin Steinsultz, Carma Van Zandt, and Wayne Goldston. sv Sophomore Class Representatives. FRONT ROW:Tracey Brownlee, Kyle Parr, Chris Almonrode, and Julie Severen. BACK ROW: Jill Jeffries, Chad Frisque, and Kelly Holmes. STUDENT COUNCIL Pifefeiimfioii of dence ability . . . The Dixie Belief eilwezyf peiyfeifmeei with peiweit A lump formed in your throat. Chills ran up and down your spine. Your head was held up high with a smile pasted on. All those long hours of hard work paid off when four whistles blew and your feet naturally began to march out onto the football field. Practice for the Dixie Belles began before the last school year ever ended. Right after the letters of acceptance were hand- ed out, girls were put into one of the eight sections and immedi- ately began to learn routines. The girls were drilled on kicking, marching, and sharpness. Every week the girls would try STYLE out for two routines - one for the pep rally and one for half- time of the football game. After being selected for the week's routine, the girls spent hour upon hour practicing until eve- rything was perfect. The last pep rally of the foot- ball season has always been des- ignated as Senior Pep Rally. This year the senior Dixie Belles decided to to do something re- ally different. They put on mon- key suits and danced to the song Jungle Love. Many hours were spent on the monkey rou- tine, but time passed quickly as new friendships were estab- Design by Sherry Fagan Managers. Paige Miller, Cecilia Ve- larde, and Becca Overstreet, At the Dixie Belles' Car Wash Shan- non DiGiovanni and Lori Urban lseniorsl looked for spots on a car. The car wash was held to help raise money for the Colorado trip. Photo by Chris Mullins, Dancing to Stripper during halftime at a varsity football game, Heather Henson 1101, Trish Hernandez l12l, Shelly Severen l10l, and Tracey Zemanek l1Ol performed with style. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. lished between the seniors. The last pep rally and game signified the Dixie Belle year slowly coming to a close. Although practice eased up, the Dixie Belles still performed at several basketball games. At the same time, officer tryouts for the new year began. These try- outs lasted close to three months. its S. X.. . gif' ,I 3 . ocial Officers. FIRST ROW: Anne Uribe SECOND ROW: Tammy Bates, Dee nes, and Kelly Courer, THIRD ROW: Shannon DiGiovanni. Section One. FRONT ROW: Lisa Davis and Missy Nesbitt. SECOND ROW: Kristen Casey, Shannon DiGiovanni - Second Lieutenant, Dori Haupt M Lieutenant, Darra Dees, and Julie Martin. Section Two. FIRST ROW: Juli Sleeman, Julie Sewell, and Wendie Cain. SECOND ROW: Michele Munday, Keri Davis - Second Lieutenant, Beth Coyle - Lieutenant, Tonia Schilling, and Danielle Hammond. Section Three. FIRST ROW: Amy Dederick, Kelly Courser - Second Lieutenant, Paula Crowell - Lieutenant, Caroline Harris, and Ashley Waters. SECOND ROW: Lisa Jenkins, Jennifer Dozier, Dana Winslow, and Laurie Jackson. Section Four. FIRST ROW: Dee Jones, Lori Urban - Lieutenant, and Vanessa Tapp - Second Lieutenant. SECOND ROW: Angie Smith, Kim Bennett, Stephanie Woods, and Debbie McCary. DIXIE BELLES Prefenrezlioii of eieiiiee ability . . The Dixie Belief ezlweiyf peiyformeci wiilo peikei Before the results of the officer tryouts were known, the Dixie Belles began raising money for 25 members to travel to Colorado. They sold candy and held a car wash to raise the money. After all the hard work of learn- ing and practicing the Dixie Belles finally flew to Colorado to com- pete from March 11-15. All the hard work had finally paid off when they were presented with the Precision Award. They were also awarded a Superior rating for their routines. The Dixie Belles also sponsored other events throughout the year. A dinner was held for teachers and an ice cream supper for the football team. At camp, they were given the uSnappiest award, which is the best award possible. As a result of their winning the 'if fy. R.. STYLE award, the group was able to take home Snappy the doll, their momento from camp, which was seen at all of the games for good luck. The Dixie Belles also per- formed at the grand opening of the new North Richland Hills Li- brary. The girls not only showed their abilities and talents at camp and competetitions, but also at all sporting events throughout the year. Their various styles of rou- tines added to enthusiasm at the pep rallies and games. The Dixie Belle Ball was held before the announcement of the new officers. The ball was a for- mal introduction to the soon de- parting seniors. The ball, held at the DXFW Hilton, concluded with a dance. The results of the new officer T? V7 'Q Dixie Belle officers FRONT ROW: Dori Haupt. SECOND ROW:Beth Coyle, and Trish Henandez. THIRD ROW:Stacey Baw, Paula Crowell, and Patty Crawford. FOURTH ROW:Dawn Allen, Lori Urban, Michele Edelman, and Bobbie Morgan. Design by Sherry Fagan tryouts were announced at the annual tea on April 10. The At the beginning of a routine, Michele Edelman l12l prepared to signal the rest of the team with her whistle. This was Micheleis third year in Dixie Belles. Photo by Chris Mullins. naming of the new leaders brought happiness to many, yet filled the hearts of the seniors with sadness, for never again would they hear those four whistles and march onto the field. Sherry Fagan. Captain-Elect and Captain Stacey Baw and Michele Edelman. During a pep rally, the Dixie Belles performed with ladders to Mississippi Mud . They often used props for their routines. Q 'nn 'X H guumvxav sift ew' A Y S.- Lg Section Five. FIRST ROW: Suzanne Hennington - 2nd Lieutenant, Dawn Allen - Lieutenant, Tammy Bates, and Jenny Pearson. SECOND ROW: Mendy Phillips, Krista Kahanek, Shauna Foster, Donna English, and Kerry Mitchell. Section Six. FIRST ROW: Linna Drummonds, Bobby Morgan - Lieutenant, and Jennifer Fritz. SECOND ROW: Michelle Koenig, Kim Davis, Christie Paris - 2nd Lieutenant, and Jill Jeffries. Section Seven. FIRST ROW: Julie Hurst, Patty Crawford - Lieutenant, and Ann Uribe - 2nd Lieutenant. SECOND ROW: Kendra Frazier, Stephanie Parrish, Julie Stone, and Heather Juniper. Section Eight. FIRST ROW: Tina Welch, Trish Hernandez - Lieutenant, Melissa Hansford - 2nd Lieutenant, and Tricia Harrison, SECOND ROW: Tracy Zemanek, Shelley Severen, Heather Henson, and Tami Ball. DIXIE BELLES Representation by .fmiler and laughter . Rebel Cbeerleezclem were pefkel .rpirit A word of encouragement. A hug or just a smile. Small steps towards special friendships. Work- ing together as a team. Learning to love everyone for his unique personalities. Feeling free to laugh or cry. That's what cheerleading is all about. The day after Spring Break it all began, A year of hard work, football games, pep rallies, bas- ketball game. It all started with 6:30 a.m. summer practices which lasted until 11 or 12 in the af- ternoon. This year all the material used was made up by the cheerleaders themselves. Taking it to camp, they won a Superior ribbon, and a Spirit Stick every night, as well as coming in as first runner-up for the The cheerleaders traveled with the Lady Rebs to the State Volleyball Tour- nament. During halftime they were able to perform their routines for the crowd. Tammie Klosik 1121 and Kim McBurney llll helped to raise spirit at the Trinity pep rally. Tammie was named Homecoming Queen in October. Photo by Chris Mullins. 42 Design By Sherry Fagan LEADERS Award of Excellence. They also won the Spirit Award, the most prestigious award voted on by each squad at camp. Paige Edg- ington and Lesli Mais lseniorsl re- ceived the honor of being named All-American Cheerleader Final- ists. Jet Jones f12l was also honored by receiving one of three NCA applications to become an NCA instructor, which he will pur- sue this summer. The girls accompanied the Lady Rebs Volleyball Team to the regional meet at Midland and then on to the State meet in Austin. So many good times and memories were shared during these trips. A closeness developed that was hard to let go of when elections came around in the spring. The seniors, leaving behind their shoes to be filled by the new Cheerleader Tonia Williams 1121 taught Mrs Cyn thia Michaels ffacultyl how to do a cheer during the faculty-senior basketball game, Mrs. Michaels was also a senior class sponsor. Photo by John Shelton cheerleaders, looked back at the juniors who would remain, with tears of joy and sadness. They knew it was time to go. They left with memories to continue to grow from and ones that would be for- ever cherished in the special places in their hearts. They would always be a Rebel Cheerleader. ,N V.. .1 ,pf-ff' ,,. .. me Ts, . ,V . Tonia Williams. , 4 1' ' ii A fa. c 1 l One of many routines performed at the beginning of the pep rally was Go- Fight-Win. lt was designed to help get the crowd's spirit up. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Cheerleaders. FRONT ROW: Tammie Klosik, Leslie Mais, Paige Edgington, and Kelly MacFarland. SECOND ROW: Jet Jones, Holly Boyd, Ronna Caruthers, and Tonia Williams. THIRD ROW: Kim McBurney, Sandy Butterfield, Suzanna Ritchie, and Carma Van Zandt, 'fin-5 OIL1 us.. , During the Arlington Heights pep rally the cheerleaders performed Fight Rebels Fight. Many long hours went into routines that the cheerleaders per- form during pep rallies. Photo by Chris Mullins. Senior cheerleader Jet Jones raised the crowd's spirit via a spirited cheer. Jet was the only male cheerleader this year. Photo by Robert Gotcher, CHEERLEADERS Desi Supporting all teeznzf and netinitief proven' the johnny Rebf to be fn!! of Rebel pride and Oh, 1,2,3 ... Go Rebs! Was a familiar Johnny Reb chant that could be heard by the cheering fans. High flying Rebel flags and the R-E-B-E-L spell-out were also symbols of what the Johnny Rebs did in order to keep the Rebel spirit high. The purpose of Johnny Rebs was to serve as a support group for the Richland Rebel Cheer- leaders and to help promote spirit in the student body. How- ever,being a Johnny Reb took a lot more than jumping up and down and keeping the fans on their feet. Long hours during the sum- mer were spent painting posters for all sporting events and still more posters were needed throughout the school year. The group attended all major sport- ing events and school activities promoting spirit. One of the highlights of the year was when members of the SBU' SPIRIT group attended the State Girls Volleyball Tournament in Aus- tin. The Johnny Rebs were there to celebrate Richland's first UIL championship with the team. This was a moment that will live in their memories for a long time. They also sponsored the Sec- ond Annual Lip Synch Contest, which was a big success due to the many teachers and students who participated. This contest was one of more popular as- semblies which was held during the year. Out of the many acts, the Johnny Rebs and cheer- leaders performed Cool Rider from Grease II as the last act of the competition. The honor of being selected as a Johnny Reb was one pur- sued by many students since they were one of the most active and visible organizations in the school. Their work continued all year and there was never a week that they were not at sev- eral school events. Their support was appreci- ated by all the teams and the school in general. We are very As the football team tore through the buster poster , the Johnny Rebs waved their flags high as they ran down the field to begin the game. This was a traditional event at every football game. fortunate to have such a spirit group as the Johnny Rebs at Richland, said Gary Clark, principal. Each of the 18 members put a lot of hard work into the year and dedicated themselves to do a job that all of the Rebels could be proud of. Every member had to be willing to uphold the honor of being chosen as one of the few, the proud, the Johnny Rebs. Johnny Rebs danced on the sidelines as the band played Twist and Shout at UTA stadium. The Johnny Rebs could be seen at every game throughout the year. gn by Karen Laird all ' we-1 Amy Reeves and Chris Holt lseniorsj join the Johnny Rebs as they sing Happy Anniversary to Mrs. Patrica Secoy dur- ing a pep rally. Amy was also a member student council. Johnny Rebs. FRONT ROW:Greg Cody, and Cory Mitchell. SECOND ROW:Jim Nelson, Chad Karger, Kelly White, and Chuck Hensarling. THIRD ROW:Kim Thrasher, and Snow White. BACK ROW:Alan Borgeson, Chris Holt, Lesley Carter, Amy Reeves, Kevin Gicl- dings, Bubba Jameson, Lauri Harris, Ka- ren Luad, Rhett Woo, and Brent Curry. .xl t As the band plays Dixie the Jonny Rebs pause to link pinkies. The Jonny Rebs were one of the many support groups at Richland. Often seen on the sidelines performing funny stunts, Chris Holt and Alan Borgeson Cseniorsi prepare to throw Chuck Hensarling 1125 in the air. The Johnny Rebs help to support the Cheerleaders as well as other clubs. ..A JOHNNY REBS Lining earn alay to the fnlieft witloont rbeinica! adtiitioef, Tloif organization wax HIGH O LIFE The Party Monster , Coach Dibble ifacultyl participated in the hula-hoop contest. The faculty was very involved in the High-On-Life program this year. Pho- to by Chris Mullins. Johnny Reb sponsor, Debra Ezell lfacultyl competed in the High-On'Life Beach Party hula-hoop contest. She was very supportive of all activities at Rich- land High School. Design by Emily Starnes High-On-Life was designed as a student support system. It was set up to help students with problems and provide a fun, chemical-free environment. High-On-Life was about more than just drugs. High-On- Life was about a positive self- image, a good attitude, and proving to our peers that having a good time does not require the use of drugs and alcohol, said Chris Mullins illl, this year's president of High-On Life. The major aim for High-On- Life was to make Richland a drug free school. ln its second year, High-On-Life made steps toward this goal, but it was a goal made knowing that not eve- rything they wanted done could be accomplished in so short a time and without much hard work. To become a member of Partying down at the High-On-Life Beach Party Les Vaughn f12l tried to get his hula-hoop going The Beach party had a successful turnout. Photo by Chris Mullins High-On-Life, one must have at- tended a peer helper training session. This session trained stu- dents about the warning signs of various teen problems. High-On-Life was considered to have been a great success this year. Many things have been ac- complished. However, many more accomplishments are still needed to make Richland High School drug and alcoholafree. Jennifer Minze. K. . 'mfg' At the Texas Hot Air Whoop-Te- Doo, Amy Williamson illl and Donna Castor ffacultyl promoted the High-On- Life program. The High'On-Life booth offered free pamplets. Photo by Chris Mullins. '?s...,f I 1 ,bv li- . in LE! X 'N 'Hilfe e lap'-wa rg-'z?'f? '2g.' lt: , :fn .1 At the Texas Hot Air Whoop-Te-Doo, Heidi Utley l12l and Amy Williamson l11J painted faces for the High-On-Life booth, Photo by Chris Mullins. 1. .,,. n Y 1. :ur 'ng-rg-7 X' ibn 5 , .XX At the Beach Party, Chris Weaver llll placed the stopper back in a beach ball after blowing it up. Photo by Chris Mullins. Blowing up a beach ball, Chuck Hen- sarling l12l participated in the High-On- Life Beach Party. Photo by Chris Mullins, HIGH ON LIFE Coming early and .fmying late . . reaped big rewamlf in the form 0 SWEEPSTAKES Although football games began in September, band members be- gan preparing for marching sea- son inthe spring. Drum Major and Flag Corps tryouts and band of- ficer elections were held in May of 1987. The Drum Majors attended Drum Major Camp in June at ET- SU, where they learned many im- portant ideals and began learning cadences and new, challenging routines. In August the grueling work be- gan for the entire band. They re- hearsed every day, learning and refreshing important fundamen- tals and maneuvers, Some new techniques were brought in this year, like the use of coordinate books and demerit drills, along with a new director, Mr. Chris Knighten. The band continued meeting early before school each day once September arrived. They per- formed at all pep rallies and games, and did what they could to promote school spirit. The band competed at the UTA Marching Festival and later went to the UIL Marching Con- test. They received Superior rat- ings, the highest possible, and con- tinued to see for themselves that hard work pays off. The marching season soon came to a close and the 1987- 1988 Rebel Band marched for the last time. 1 just couldn't believe it was over, said Drum Major Stacey Floyd l12l, Marching has played such an important part in my life for the past three years, and it's hard to believe that it's over. As they came off the field, it was easy to see a few tears in the eyes of some seniors. Jennifer Hill. In the Halloween half-time show, Chris Atkins l1Ol played the part of the diabolical swamp creature who killed all of the band except one lone trombone player who revived the band with his rendition of DiXle.ll The Rebel Band's show included famed pieces such as Sea Hawk and Danse Bacchannale' under the instruc- tion of directors Jim Van Zandt, Eddie Lynge and Chris Knighten. The Flag Corps was assisted by Donnelle Donahue while the Drum Corps was helped by Harold Morgan. Here, the band posed after the final game at UTA stadium. Photo by Eddie Minze. If fs r sf -,S -' rf- , P .ji ' of V '.i1 ,. A f ' T Drum Corps. FRONT ROW: Chris Crawley, Keri Gill, Michelle Youree and Kurt Harlos, SECOND ROW: Carey Turner, Julie Newland, Amy Webb, Kelly White, Julie Salih, Paul Hoff and K. J. Arrington. BACK ROW: Christy Wood, Darrin Todaro, Vanessa Groce, Brian Haynes, Trish Briscoe, Kim George, Annette Rodriguez, Chris Prutzman, Richard Hudson, Barbie Trammell, Harold Morgan, Jason Hudak and Phil Putman. Design by Emily Starnes August was the time to learn marching fundamentals by repeating certain moves over and over outside in the hot sun, sweating more and more each minute. Here, band members lined up awaiting instruction. Photo by Chris Mullins. 'Us ic. mf .W J v ...., mv.. --v U L if w 5 2, . v,,.g-'vim . it 1' tv:-...fir .fi is... expr ,.. . ri- ee- A . S, . ' f' y ' -'gn . 5 in X 21.1 , .Ia 'X I F A i . i v tl 1 - l f x, , ill, egg rv d it, K .1 . F r' ,..' A 1:1 'A T' ,X JJ -fe ,gr 'lr Q Q A' Flag Corps. FRONT ROW: Christina Ward and Angela Freeman, Co-Captains. MIDDLE ROW: Jennifer Murphy, Patricia Scott, Amie Smith, Ramona Cole, Jennifer White, Niki Flint, Rhonda Dusenbury, Heidi Utley and Cindy Bradshaw. BACK ROW: Shelly McBrayer, Becky Mars, Amy Stevenson, Suzanne Lee, Kris Lyles, Tracy Perrin, Robin Spinks, Loraine Thonen, Jill Sharples, Tonya Gamble and Karen Fulton. we Q-7 All-State. Doug Obst, Jami Stevenson, Shelly Buck and Joel Wilson. Q oy.: of Q. iight? ld,-if 'J ' 'll' f M. ,lf 'QV i q l,l, , . , Sk '4- All-RegionlArea. FRONT ROW: Stacey Floyd, Jennifer Hill, Carma Van Zandt, Niki Flint, Tonya Henderson, Michelle Youree, Melissa Tyson and Vanessa Groce, MIDDLE ROW: Marvin Simpson, Jill Sharples, Jami Stevenson, Nina Nichols, Patricia Vuillemot, Gerick Schraub, Shelly Buck, Kris Lyles, Suzanne Lee and Christy Wood, BACK ROW: John Gray, Phil Putman, Travis Pipkin, Chad Hogan, Doug Obst, Michael Newbrough, Joel Wilson, Jim Tharp and Stephen Benoit. .M , bv-1 -L- M W , '13 I7 S Q I ' K, L ' , H s J, .iff A S 7. . A A .1 I . Drum Majors. Stacey Floyd, Clint Nesbitt and Jennifer Hill. Coming early and staying late . . . reaped big rewards in the form of SWEEPSTAKES In October, the very success- ful marching season came to an end. Band members turned in their marching uniforms and be- gan making preparations for concert season. Auditions were held in order to place students into three dif- ferent bands. The bands includ- ed the Wind Ensemble, Sym- phonic Band, and Concert Band. As soon as students were split up into their bands, they began working on the music for the Christmas concert. The concert, held on December 17th, helped add to the excitement of Christmastime, and everyone took part in bringing the true spirit of Christmas to Dixieland. This year, the Concert Band was headed by a new director, Mr. Chris Knighten. Knighten, a graduate of Baylor, had many new ideas and set out to boost hte morale of the Concert Band members. For the first time, this is- v- W Getting ready for U.l.L. Stage and Sightreading Contest, Chris Lowe and Ramona Cole ljuniorsl rehearsed early in the morning with the Wind Ensemble. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Playing along with the Symphonic Band, Chris Crawley 1101, and Chris Prutzman l11J created special effects for the song Mystery of Mena Mountain. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Emily Starnes band shared a sense of unity, and this feeling allowed them to soar like eagles. The Symphonic Band and the Wind Ensemble began to work on their U.l,L. Contest music as soon as they returned from the Christmas Break, The U.I.L. Contest was held on April 26th and 27th, and both bands did very well. The Symphonic Band, direct- ed by Eddie Lynge, received six superior ratings from the judges. For the first time, this band was able to set their goals high and reach them. The Wind Ensemble received the Sweepstakes at U,l.I.. The pressure was on the members of the group to do well, and they worked very hard to live up to their reputation. Many early morning rehearsals were held, along with a few night rehears- als. These extra practice times allowed members to get the dif- ficult music, including Capriccio Espagnol, Glorious Emblem, and Pacific Celebration ready to per- form at the contest. Once U.l,I.. was over and the pressure was Playing Silent Notes , Michele Youree and Clint Nesbitt lseniorsl waited for their next en trance. Photo by Trish Briscoe, off, everyone was able to relax. It was a job well done, and it was worth the extra mile, they had to go. All in all, the bands had a very productive concert season. There was so much talent in- volved, that band members were able to accomplish things they had only dreamed about. Jennifer Hill. 'W-N. Directing the Symphonic Band, Mr. Ed- die Lynge lfacultyl kept the group together through their performance at the Christmas band concert. Photo by Mark Hejnicki, as I Woodwlnd Ensemble. FRONT ROW: Doug Obst, Shelly Buck, Niki Flint, Carma Van Zandt, Jill Sharples, Tonya Henderson, Patricia Vuillemot, Jennifer Hill, and Nina Nichols. SECOND ROW: Melissa Tyson, Noelle Anenson, Kris Lyles, Clint Nesbitt, Michele Youree, Michael Newbrough, Amy Mitchell, Erica Cothron, Cindy Dalton, Angela Freeman, Amy Budd, Christina Ward, Cindy Bradshaw, and Emily Starnes. THIRD ROW: Chris Lowe, Karen Fulton, Suzanne Lee, Jami Stevenson, Richard Williams, Duane Contreraz, Jeff Hatfield, Randal Dahl, Kevin Farrar, Glenn Zimbleman, Jim Tharp, David Price, Shawn Looney, Daren Payne, Lance Saylor, Jimmy Griffith, John Gallagher, Lisa Schiltz, Rhonda Dusenbury, Marvin Simpson, and Stacey Floyd. FOURTH ROW: Barbie Trammell, Phil Putman, Jason Hudak, Vanessa Groce, Christy Wood, Annette Rodiquez, Stephanie Harris, Bobby Choate, Albert Chabarria, Stephen Benoit, Chad Hogan, Joel Wilson, Jon Edwards, and Gerick Schraub, BACK ROW: Perry Learned, Travis Plpkin, John Gray and Mr. Jim Van Zandt. Symphonic Band. FRONT ROW: Loraine Thonen, Julie Salih, Jarrell Pipkin, Amie Smith, Kathryn Schmidt, Jennifer White, Debbie English, Kristen Casey, and Tracey Perrin. SECOND ROW: Lori Radke, Tess Sinclair, Tracey Beaird, Tanya Gamble, Tracey Gilbert, Heather Liddell, Brian Kelley, Lisa Jenkins, Shelly McBrayer, Jill Carney, Vanessa Capaldo, Amy Payne, and Robin Spinks. THIRD ROW: Becky Mars, Kelly Cowling, Theresa Phillips, Jeremy Moreland, Darrin Radke, Rachel Conley, Duane Munoz, Jeff Jones, Vicki Reed, John Franklin, Adam Bloomberg, Nathan Kocurek, Billy Lipper, Anthony Scoma, Manuel Chabarria, Shevawn Rice, Keith Lowe, Kelly White, David Ford, and Missy Nesbitt. FOURTH ROW: Chris Crawley, Linna Drummonds, Julie Newland, Trish Briscoe, Chris Prutzman, Darrin Todaro, Paul Reasor, John Bell, Craig Gibson, Harry Plumbley, Chris Atkins, Mike Barnes, and Joey St. John. BACK ROW: Mike LePori, Bobby Rodriquez, Scott Ferguson, and Mr. Edward Lynge. Concert Band. FIRST ROW: Chellie Brown, Judy Parsons, Tracey Lane, Jennifer Dudley, Jeni Mackey, Amy Stevenson, Jennifer Murphy, and Elizabeth Barkholtz. SECOND ROW: Charissa Smith, Jeff Dalton, Christy Young, Christa Williams, Amy Harrelson, Misty Martin, Tiffany Andre, Amy Newsom, Kelly Wilkins, Kim Sumrak, Jeri Bentley, Cindy Duncan, Robert Cearley, Cindi Costello, and Theresa Harbaugh. THIRD ROW: Rex Brickhouse, Scott Meyer, Mark Misczak, Jason Mayer, Jeff Rhodes, Eric Byrd, Scott Shannon, Nikki Sotelo, Scott Waldrop, Jennifer Minze, Kara Fleming, Cheryl Tinnerello, and Patricia Scott. BACK ROW: K.J. Arrington, Christy Votaw, Paul Hoff, Kim George, Keri Gill, Amy Webb, Curt Harlos, Courtney Headley, Jason Wood, Debra Dunn, Clint Heizer, Scott Kelley, Matt Offutt, Tommy Tackett, and Mr. Chris Knighten. Jazz Band. FIRST ROW' Jeremy Moreland, Kelly White, Julie Salih, John Gallagher, and Darrin Todaro SECOND ROW: Jeff Hatfield, Scott Waldrop, Richard Williams, Jaml Stevenson, Jimmy Griffith, and Mr. Chris Knighten THIRD ROW: Bobby Choate, Albert Chabarria, Stephen Benoit, Stephanie Harris, Joel Wilson, and Gerick Schraub BACK ROW: David Price, Kevin Farrar, Jim Tharp, Adam Bloomberg. and Shawn Looney, BAND Expreffion ez! iff hen' if only ezehieifeei through tom! Expression through words, mu- sic, and dance was the outstanding purpose of choir. Incorporating their talents and joining with others, stu- dents were able to produce a spine- chilling medley of choirs, under the direction of Ms, Patricia Neighbors. A fall combination choir concert was held, in which a variety of area school choirs participated. Following the fall concert was the annual Christmas concert in Decem- ber, held in the Richland audito- rium, and Christmas party the fol- UNITY lowing week at the home of Michelle Gregory. Also during Christmas the Rebellaires sang at the Coliseum for the Administration Building's Christ- mas party. Hard work later began on the musical Anything Goes , of which Ms, Neighbors co-directed with Mr. David-Michael Hall, drama instruc- tor. The 1987-1988 school year was Ms. Neighbor's tenth and final year instructing Richland's choirs. When asked to reflect upon her years at Richland, Ms-.Neighbors said,uI've had a wonderful, fulfilling time teaching, and cannot imagine teach- ing anyplace else, l've taught some of the most talented students, with no limit to their abilities. Gini Kimball. Singing a solemn melody, Rebellaires Betsy Hosley Benny Asiatico and Angela Freeman iseniorst worked together in harmony. The group was performing for the Dixieland Special. Photo by Trish Briscoe Rebel Choir FRONT ROW: Rebekah Pugh, Allison McCleery, Jennifer Lederman, Amy Rollins, Rhett Woo, Aaron Patton, James Mclntosh, Larry Smith, Darin Fansler, Kathleen McGlasson, Laura Lewis, Tricia Harrison, and Beth Coyle. SECOND ROW: Deborah Carpenter, Rebecca Horton, Stacy Baw, Angela Freeman, Darin Hoppe, C.E. Gerdes, Brian Kirk, Jet Jones, Debra Pearsons, Sarah Gerke, Leigh Ann Davis and Amy Mull. THIRD ROW: Betsy Hosley, Cindy Smith, Michelle Gregory, Lee Darnold, Chris Smith, Clint Paschall, Scott Plunkett, Scott Nixon, Cory Post, Cindy Bradshaw, Suzanne Hennington and Toni Roderigue. BACK ROW: Christine Kemp, Christie Paris, Debbie Nolder, Leigh Ann Reynolds, Brett Starr, Ronald Whitworth, Mark Latham, Benny Asiatico, Kevin Giddings, Mary James, Mary Tinerello, Jeanne Von Langen and Sherri Mackey Design by Gini Kimball -ii-1 55 Rebellaires FRONT ROW: Mike Stewart, Kathleen McGIasson, C.E. Gerdes, Angela Freeman, Kevin Giddings and Laura Lewis. SECOND ROW: Lee Darnold, Deborah Carpenter, Cory Post and Beth Coyle. THIRD ROW: Brian Kirk, Michelle Gregory, Benny Asiatico and Laura Rexroat. BACK ROW: Clint Paschall and Betsy Hosley. . it W. . . . . fy-M:f'. f' I H f ,, 745 ' fi: 2 in f f T rg, if '9 . f . . l ' f ' sf .5 5 .K . Q, V 5 :Q s P Rebellaires Beth Coyle, Betsy l-iosley and Kathleen McGlasson lseniorsl sang at the spring concert. The Rebellaires performed in several concerts through- out the year. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Singing solo, Lee Darnold C111 per- formed during the spring concert. This was Lee's first year in Rebel Choir. Pho- to by Trish Briscoe, Performing at the Christmas con- cert, the Concert Choir put their all into a song, The concert was held in the auditorium. Photo by Trish Briscoe. CHOIR Expreffion at iff hey! if achieved through CO PETITIO One of the many activities to look forward to in Choir are the contests, and the Richland choirs competed in their fair share. Solo and Ensemble competition began in February, to which Richland sent between eighty and ninety entries. All-Region and State competi- tions began in October and ran through January. Three choir stu' dents won All-State. They were Mike Stewart, Angela Freeman, and Jill Sharples. ln April, five of the choirs lboys, girls, and mixedl participated in UIL competition, which was held at the University of Texas at Arlington. Three choirs, Rebel, Concert, and Rebel Girls, won Sweepstakes by earning a 1 in Performance and Sightreading. At the end of April the Rebel Choir attended a competition in Florida, with high hopes of adding a few trophies to their collection. I am very pleased with all of the Design By Gini Kimball. Rebellaires Mike Stewart and Deborah Carpenter performed during the Christ- mas concert. The concert was held in the Richland auditorium. Photo by John Shelton. choirs this year, said Ms. Patricia Neighbors, choral instructor, and was proud to be a part of its suc- cess. Gini Kimball. Rebellaires Laura Rexroat and Bri tt 1 - H I Wont You Charleston With Me? du Dixieland Special. Photo by Trish Brisco Choir instructor Ms. Patricia Neigh- bors directed her students. This was Ms. Neighbors' final year at Richland. After 10 years of directing the Rebel choirs, she plans to enter the field of religious music. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Concert Choir. FRONT ROW: Amy Bushmam, Heather Campbell, Stephanie Underwood, Angle Carpenter, Rayne Woo, Michael Benoit, James Daulton, Aaron Householder, April Syren, Rachelle Foster, Dollie Aguilar. and Jenniler Boyd. SECOND ROW: Marcia Jendell, Terri Clark, Carrie Wrene, Bryan Lambert, Georgia Vegas, Scott Ferguson, James Bonicelli, Nancy Hamilton, Martha VanScoit, and Andrea Marks. THIRD ROW. Tracey Cantrell, Alysa Booker, Nicole Truman, Gary High, Jason Ridley, Chris Lateare, Gary Acord, Sheila Hughs, Kathrine Hill, Christy Young, and Michelle Koenig. BACK ROW: Jennifer Reaker, Tina Polikas, Tammy Dobbins, Robert Mayers, Tommy O'Brian, Robert Harris, Lisa Hernandez, Meridith Lucio, Sonya Baldwin and Jill shafples Girls Choir. FRONT ROW:Angie Nesseth, Stephanie Colley, Jackie Wynn, Aimee Poynter, Amy Dederick, Karen Ruscus, Sherry Hettick, Laurie Ratliff and Janet Bailey, SECOND ROW: Jennifer Anderson, Kim Mayfield, Samantha Row, Mikiko Miyamoto, Amy Hines, Beth Gallagher, Julie Fintel, Marilyn McLester and Dawn Lynn, BACK ROW: Sheila Haywood, Brianna Keen, Veronica Rhode, Melissa Larson, Candace Jones, Laura Reimer, Nancy Keller, Ebony Johnson and Terri Jordan. Rebellaire couples danced to a number at the Christmas performance. Photo by John Shelton. At the fall concert, the Rebel Choir sang under the direction of Ms. Patricia Neighbors. Many area choirs were in- volved with the annual event. Photo by Trish Briscoe CHOIR An elite group in the crowd, Gewmzn Club fbowed PRESTIGE The German Club, one of the most elite clubs of Richland, had a very busy year of activities. Traditions, such as Edelweiss, initiation and Christmas carol- ing, were carried on. Being a member of German Club never allows a dull mo- ment. The members visit Edel- weiss restaurant twice a year. After car caravaning there, and enjoying a German meal, mem- bers participate in the 'Cotton Eyed Joe' and singing with own- er Bern, who sings and plays the spoons. Initiation was held to a mini- mum this year. Several activities were prohibited that had been allowed in the past. l was upset At the German Club skating party, Paula Crowell 1121 and Dori Haupt llll, laughed at fellow club members as they skated. The club went skating twice to combine raising money with fun. Photo by John Shelton. Joining in on the fun, Kim McBurney flll, Darra Dees flll and Cleber De- Olivera f12l sang Christmas carols in German, Caroling was one of the many traditions of the club. Photo by John Shelton. Design by Heidi Lltley about initiation because we couldn't carry it on like before, Todd Fisher said. At Christmas time the club supported a needy family in the area. With all of its members they were able to give a lot. They also sang at the house of their needy family on their an- nual Christmas caroling trip. They sang carols to several fami- lies in German. For its fund raiser, the organ- ization went roller skating. The entry charge of 33.00 gave the club 51.50 while the other half went to the rink. In addition to these events the club had a new edition. Mrs. Kathy Sales was hired this year to teach first level German stu- dents. The club was growing too big for one teacher to handle all of them. They were having to turn away students who wanted At the German Club luncheon, Rusty Swope flll filled his plate with food made by club members This year the luncheon was held in the Homemakmg room Photo by John Shelton. to be in German. 'iMrs. Sales was a definite as- set to the organization, Todd Fisher said. Coach Krause works hard and is good at what he does, but he needed the help. Ig . f A'- , 5 V . ,M ,C '. 1 ,c,., , '4 e t, QTQ t A-:'.'f2l Flu! Year. FRONT ROW: Tonia Schilling, Sandy Butterfield, Darra Dees, Kim Davis, Wayne Goldston, Heather Henson, Tricia Harrison, Shelley Severen, Kim Bulaich, Kelly Holmes, Carla Taylor, Kirstin Eschberger, and Alexandra Lang. SECOND ROW: Julie Guidry. Marilyn Skerrett, Jennifer White, Karen Lawrence, Christine Kemp, Julie Martin, James Mclntosh, Becca Overstreet, Tina Sullivan, Bammer Flippo, Drew Pruitt, and Mrs. Kathy Sales. THIRD ROW: Lisa Kiltz, Kristen Casey, Amy Mull, Sherry Davis, Amy Stevenson, Linna Drummonds, Cecil Strickland, Theo Schofield, Barry Morgeson, Lisa Bradley, and Jennifer Roecker. BACK ROW: Tracey Brownlee, Krista Buford, Courtney Headley, Nathan Kocurek, Tray Johnson, Paul Shuga, Jason Kendall, Cory Post, David Wolfe, Chad Hogan, Bubba Jameson, Mark Hobson, Kim Thomas, and Paul ltgen. Second Year. FRONT ROW: Coach Horst Krause, Amy Leonard, Ashley Waters, Paula Crowell, Tammie Klozik, Dori Haupt, Jeff Krause, and Kevin Manning. MIDDLE ROW: Roby Elsner, Jenny Pearson, Mendy Phillips, Dana Winslow, Natasha Nichols, Kristen Haas, Mike Turner, Julie Garner, Rusty Swcpe, and Eli Jordan. BACK ROW: Scott Plunkett, Cleber DeOlivera, Geoff Brown, Corey Hysmith, Gerick Schraub, Jenna Haw- kins, Mark Garner, Bret Starr, Darin Hoppe, and Joe Cada. x if f , Dial' Xl Third Year. FRONT ROW: Martina Tkadlec, Noelle Anenson, Stephanie Wood, Val Runge, and Maura Schofield. MIDDLE ROW: Coach Horst Krause, Mark Sanders, Rhett Woo, and Tina Polikas. BACK ROW:Steve West, Craig Fisher, Todd Fisher, Wolfgang Eder, Ingo Geisendoerfer, and Dimtie Bloemen. German Club members sang along with the owner of Edelweiss on one of their visits to this restaraunt. Photo by John Shelton. GERMAN CLUB An elite group in the crowd, Gewmzn Club Jllowed PRESTIGE The 151 member German Club, made up of first, second, and third year German students, again had the largest membership in the school. The club, now in its twentieth year, carried on many of its traditions under this year's of- ficers. The 87-88 officers included Todd Fisher, president, Craig Fisher, vice-president, Martina Tkadlec, secretary, Valerie Runge, treasurer, and Roby EI- sner, reporter. The club's membership also in- cluded four exchange students: In- go Geisendorfer and Tina Polikas of West Germany, Wolfgang Eder of Austria, and Dimfie Bloeman of Holland. Besides German, and her native language of Dutch, Dimfie also speaks French and Spanish. It's fun to have them in class because they speak it so well, Todd Fisher l12l said. They know what the country's like. It gives us a taste of it toof' In its twenty years of existence at Richland, Der Deutscher Klub, has built a reputation for itself. By word of mouth, the prestige of the club, and its activities have made it the 'club to be in'. I consider it an honor to be the president of one of the most well known clubs in the school, Todd Fisher said. Under the direction of Coach Horst Krause and Mrs. Kathy Sales the club remained one of the most active clubs in the school. At a roller skating party, Eli Jor Kathryn Aspevik f12l enjoyed themseli porting the German Club, Kathryn wa student. Photo by John Shelton. The club ended the year with a swimming and skiing party at the lake. This was the traditional method of closing the year for the club. Heidi Utley. German Club. FIRST ROW: Marilyn Skerrett, Holly Boyd, Paige Fenimore, Tammie Klozik, Martina Tkadlec, Krista Buford, Lisa Kiltz, Tracey Brownlee, Becca Overstreet, Julie Guidry, Heather Henson, Shelley Severen, Kim Bulaich, Tina Sullivan, Carla Taylor, Natasha Nichols, and Amy Leonard. SECOND ROW: Horst Krause, Noelle Anenson, Paula Crowell, Dori Haupt, Sandy Butterfield, Tricia Harrison, Darra Dees, Jeff Krause, Tray Johnson, Julie Martin, Kim Davis, Wayne Goldston, Maura Schofield, Kirstin Eschberger, Alexandra Lang, Lisa Bradley, Kim Thomas, Jenna Hawkins, and Val Runge. THIRD ROW: Jennifer White, Kristen Casey, Ashley Waters, Roby Elsner, Kristen Haas, Karen Lawrence, Christine Kemp, Jason Kendall, Mike Turner, Paul Shuga, James McIntosh, Theo Schofield, Joe Cada, Bammer Flippo, Drew Pruitt, Tina Polikas, Dimfie Bloemen, and Mrs. Kathy Sales. FOURTH ROW: Amy Stevenson, Linna Drummonds, Tina Welch, Tonia Schilling, Jenny Pearson, Mendy Phillips, Stephanie Woods, Dana Winslow, Julie Garner, Eli Jordan, Wolfgang Eder, Ingo Geisendoerfer, Corey Hysmith, Geoff Brown, Mark Garner, Darin Hoppe, Cecil Strickland,and Paul ltgen. FIFTH ROW: Amy Mull, Sherry Davis, Nathan Kocurek, Courtney Headley, Cleber DeOlivera, Scott Plunkett, Craig Fisher, Todd Fisher, Mark Sanders, Rhett Woo, Steve West, David Wolfe, Gerick Schraub, Kevin Manning, Cory Post, Chad Hogan, Rusty Swope, Bret Starr, Bubba Jameson, Barry Morgeson, and Mark Hobson. During initiation, Craig Fisher 1123, helped Shelley Severen I10l, get aquainted with a lobster, as Ashley Wa- ters Illl looked on. Craig was the Vice- President of German Club this year. Pho- to by John Shelton. Design by Heidi Lltley we H 1 Foreign Exchange Students. lngo Geisendoerfer, Dimfie Bloemen, Hors! Krause 1faculty1, Tina Polikas and Wolfgang Eder. me, X5,Qs.., ' Wh, 1 Bl NPR 1' German Club Officers. FRONT ROW: Roby Elsner, reporter, Val Runge, treas- urerg Martina Tkaldlec, secretary. MIDDLE ROW: Craig Fisher, vice-presidentg Todd Fisher, president. BACK ROW: Coach Horst Krause, sponsor. Chating with friends, Jeff Utzingrer 1121, Dana Winslow 1121, and- Jennifer Hill 1121, enjoyed the food at Edelweiss, The club visits the restarant twice a year. Photo by John Shelton. GERMAN CLUB All of Zbif grozzpk arfivifief including bamqzzetf, parfief and pimicf made tbif LA GUAGE FUN Under the sponsorship of Mrs. Debra Ezell, the French Club had another activity filled year. The club was known for it's good times and it's parties were well attend- ed, even by non-members. They had their annual Halloween Party complete with original costumes and some very interesting games. For the second year in a row, the club held a Christmas banquet. The banquet was held at the Hy- att in downtown Fort Worth. It was a formal affair with formal clothes and a prime rib dinner. Awards were presented including Some interesting games were played at the French Club Halloween Party. Lesli Mais l12l pushed her lemon toward the other side, Photo by Jennifer Minze Dressed as a garbage can, Mindy Maddox U25 drew somthing out of the grab bag held by Mrs. Van Zandt. Photo by Jennifer Minze. Design by Emily Starnes the Beau and Belle awrards which were given to Scott Fulton and Leslie Mais. Some of the other fetes held by the club included the pizza par' ty, scavenger hunt, the ice skating party at Tandy Center, the soft- ball game, the picnic at Chisolm park, and the luau. The French Club continued its tradition of having fun in a most creative fashion with the help of the officers: President Genny Layne, Vice-President Lesli Mais, Treasurer Ronna Caruthers, Secs retary Kelly McFarland, and Par- XA ' 'rfs Not watching where she was going, Carma Van Zandt llli skated on thin ice . The French Club Ice Skating Party was held at the Tandy Center. Photo by Paige Miller. limentarian Amber Bogle and the represenatives: Trista Tesar, Keri Setting down the leftover cake, Kelly McFarland l12i, helped clean up after a French Club officers meeting. The officers worked on planning the picnic at Chisolm Park and a luau. Photo by Trish Briscoe Gill, Christy Morrow, Marlin Jackson Carma Van Zandt, Allen Sanders Steve Jackson, Theresa Phillips Misty Stone, Tonia Williams, Jim Nel son, and Kim Kopf. Emily Starnes. xxx 'Q Q: . UC awww 'ti' J Jiri an urea? as U 4 ?-.wx 4 A 6 fy - -. , . s L V ,. anne ,ffs-A 4 A af t., ,- ' ' . f i -, ' 1. , 2.1. 41 - L -Lidv' .' - 'X 'GTLW it A f-,,'-f4 .- ' , H 3 V W ' ,, f . f-A A ,a .,-, , . ,, , . W . ,V ... , .... , ,pi . hemp, ' .-, 1- 1' .-K ,, . ' 5-W 1 V ' ,t w.'f J.vi2RQ5f: r... ti .sr r- ',,,, ,, 2, ,,,, ' , z,p,1y3'f V. , ... V. QA .,,.,.,,,,, Mfr J ,,,,.'ji-gr., L V ' H it . ,zg,,,,..M ' '- ,ii , xref ...A in A gk K ' 4 -..'f A. 'V 1 ' fd .cghzxel ' - , ,. f' , -, ki, iffl' vi . ' ., i if . 'ffc Waiting to throw the ball, Scott Ful- ton K12i was the pitcher in the French Club softball game at Chisolm park. Pho- to by Trish Briscoe. Taking notes of the decisions made, Ronna Caruthers, Kelly McFar- land, Amber Bogle, Christy Morrow, Genny Layne, and Kim Kopf lSeniorsl attempted to make plans for future , ,, ,- -, ry - 355 French Club activities. Photo by Trish i--A.!,,,,,:y ,,,,,,,,,N - Briscoe. -,,, ' 9' French Club FIRST ROW: Jim Nelson, Allen Sanders, Carma Van Zandt, Ronna Caruthers, Kelly McFarland, Lesli Mais, Genny Layne, Amber Bogle, Keri Gill, and Kendra Fisch. SECOND ROW: Lisa Dye, Chris Lowe, Angie Smith, Kim Bennett, Cynthia Hopkins, Ruby Hoffman, Christy Morrow, Jeanne Von Langen, Kim Kopf, and Tara Darnell. THIRD ROW: Toni Rodrigue, Michelle Zierer, Mari Pierce, Andrea Risenhoover, David Secrest, Roni Koontz, Yvette Trevino, Cindy Castillo, Cindy Duncan, Cathie Hammond, and Kerry Mitchell. BACK ROW: Skipper Harris, Craig Cormier, Scott Iraiser, Chris Rich, Scott Fulton, Olin Schiffman, David Robertson, Pete Rodrigue, Chris Smith, and Dyonne Edwards. FRENCH CLUB Latin club membem' .rfill azftempfing to Him' answer to clmfiml qzzeffiom through ,ftzzcly and RID The Richland chapter of Junior Classical League lLatin clubl proved, once again that the Lat- in language is rising from the dead. New chapters and in- creased interest spread over the country as high school and junior high students began to realize what an amenity having a Latin vocabulary background can be. f'Because so many of our Eng- lish words are Latin derivatives, students find SAT's a little eas- ier after taking this course, said senior John Woods. Yet, con- trary to popular belief land Mrs. Beth Bodkin's weekly quizzesl, the Latin club did not function on derivatives alone. Soon after school started elec- tions were held for first-year rep- resentatives lsecond-year offi- cers were elected at the end of the previous school year.l Intia- tion included the first-year mem- bers dressing as slaves and dic- tating speeches if apprehended by a second-year member in the halls. The students were finally ACTI rewarded during the annual in- tiation dinner at the Magic Time Machine in Dallas. Christmas was a festive time of the year, not only because of vacation, but also clubs and oth- er organizations were able to help the needy through the Adopt-a-Family program sponsored by Student Council. A Latin fundraiser lcandy-filled bowls and cansl helped raise money for the family in need and special shopping trips were made for gifts and supplies. The presents were given to the fam- ily on the night of the Latin Christmas party, held at Jon James' house. A fun time was had by all as Trivial Pursuit and a game of Win, Lose, or Draw kept the spirits high. Other events such as bowling and pizza parties at Pizza Inn and Mazzio's evened out the fun. Towards the end of the year, after area contest in Sherman, and state in Amarillo, club mem- bers looked forward to the tra- Deslgn by Gini Kimball Club President John Woods l12l, Becki Parr llll, and Duane Catheyl12l figured out how to use the bowling alley computer, as Danny Bloodworth l12l looked on, Photo by Jennifer Minze. ITTES ditional Latin banquet. The first- year members, in slave cos- tumes, served second year members, dressed as chosen Ro- man and Greek gods and god- desses. lt was a time for seniors D 4 ix . Latin Club initiates Chris Collins and Shane Moore llll kissed the hands of John Woods and Duane Cathey l12l as Jon James l12l watched. The act was part of the first-year initiation process. Photo by Jen- nifer Minze. to look ahead towards college and to reminisce about the good ole' days, and for first year members lsophomores and jun- iorsl to look ahead for yet one more year, hoping to make it even more exciting and eventful as the past. Most of all, it was a moment for all members to remember how they, as a group, helped keep the flame of the torch lit and a little brighter. Before leaving the Magic Time Ma- chine, Rod Wymer l12l decided whether or not to take home a drink pitcher. The dinner marked the end of the day-long initiation process. Photo by Jennifer Minze. 1 , -4-.13 .:. ww i-rE3i:ig'g:f it-5, l While playing Win, Lose or Draw , John Woods 1121 tried to clue his team- mates on the answer. The game was a popular activity at the club Christmas par- ty, Photo by Jennifer Minze. Club sponsor Mrs. Beth Bodkin laughed and enjoyed herself at the initiation dinner. This was Mrs. Bodkin's 25th year sponsoring Latin Club, Photo by Jennifer Minze. -.' -g....,L- 2.4 Latin Club. FRONT ROW: Brandi Owens, Missy Nesbitt, Gini Kimball, Annette Rodriguez SECOND ROW: Chris Collins, Paige Edgington, Tonya Gamble, Becki Parr, Stephanie Kimball, Jenni Mackey, Mrs. Beth Bodkin BACK ROW: Clint Nesbitt, Harry Plumbley, John Woods, Duane Cathey, Jennifer Minze, Debra Dunn, Mitchell Partin, Rod Wymer. During the game of Win, Lose, or Draw Clint Nesbitt i12l was shown the answer card. He was an active member of the Latin Club. Photo by Jennifer Minze Wrapping a gift at the annual Christ- mas party, Gini Kimball i12l prepared to help deliver the presents to the club's adopted family. Photo by Jennifer Minze LATIN CLUB The Richland Spanish Depart- ment was alive and kicking again this year. The Spanish Club had several meetings, as well as a Halloween party and a Christmas party. The group visited a Spanish church in November, too. The department also took their annual Mexico trip. This year they journied to Mexico City. This was the first time the group visited Mex- ico City since 1969. Along with Mexico City, the members visited Taxco, Teotihuacan, and Al- capulco. The main pupose of the trip was to learn more about Mex- ican culture and to get a chance to speak with native Mexicans. Besides meetings, parties, and trips, the Spanish Department was Learning more than el lezngnezge fbi! dnb experieneec! Speznifb CULTURE busy bringing various honors to Richland. Ten Spanish students participat- ed in the Austin College Foreign Language Weekend in Sherman. Out of 28 entries, they won 20 first place ribbons, six second pgace rib- bons, and two third place ribbons. The Spanish dance group was back for their second year at Rich- land . The team also participated in the Language Weekend in Sher- man. The group was awarded three first place ribbons and one second place ribbon. The group performed on three different occasions, includ- ing the Language Weekend. The dance group has come a long way since last year. Mrs. Jan- ice Spooner, club sponsor and founder, said. We've learned four DESIGN BY BRANDI OWENS Swinging his partner Tami Ball llll , Andy White f12l performed with the other Spanish dancers. The dancers learned four dances this year. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Filling her plate, Mrs. Minerva Kimbell lfacultyl helped herself to the food brought in by the Spanish Club students at their Christmas party. dances, instead of the one dance we learned last year. We also performed four times, to last year's one perfor- Helping to set things up for the Spanish Club Christmas party, Kelly White illl got ready to share some of his overabundance of Christmas cheer with Mrs. Minerva Kimbell lfacultyl and Sharon Gallagher 1101. mance. l There were 12 members in the dance group, 10 dancers and two al- ternates. They included Matt Alder- man, Tami Ball, David Ford, Karri if Gartner, Kim Milburn, Steve Ozmer, . Clint Paschall, Patti Pruitt, Tiffany Tobias, Martha Van Scoit, Paul Ven- able, and Andy White. Mark Georges. b M f. ff: I t ia --i A 'l Y I Ii 1 -u x 4 ix iyfk . 4 z.: mr '2- '- g 1 mfg H 5 f kk , 2 . . ,f if a. .i.ls..i2i1,i.. l i l r W 5 1 .ff is Descending the steps of an ancient pyr- amid, John Gallagher and Melissa Burkey ljuniorsl took advantage of the Spanish trip to Mexico. Photo by Kelly White, , 4 Spanish Club. FRONT ROW: Minerva Kimbell, Sarah Gerke, Nina Nichols, Stacey Floyd, Ramona Cole, Roger Boler, Kelly Gilbreath, Sharon Gallagher, Alicha Aguilera, Jana Patton, Alyson Webb, and Susan Rice. MIDDLE ROW: Kelly White, Jim Daulton, Daryl Smith, Duane Munoz, Cory Mitchell, Jason Reynolds, Michelle Brighurst, Elizabeth Barkholtz, and Patti Pruitt, BACK ROW: Rusty Hall, John Gallagher, John Robinson, Anthony Scoma, Kim Sumrak, Kara Fleming, Jeri Bentley, Kathryn Schmidt, Damon Hall, Rei Hall, Dennis Haney, Kevin Judd, Greg Evans, Nicole Truman, and Mary Tinnerello. .. ti, 32590 fl' ,ina A Spanish Dancers. FRONT ROW: Tami Ball, Tiffany Tobias, Karrie Gartner, and Martha Van Scoit. BACK ROW: Andy White, Matt Alderman, Paul Venable, Clint --f T' 'RFQ ' il ':,,, QLQQ1 is ' r A. 714. ., . W. Y, 4 ' 'Y , ' 15' ' . ' . , jj it L, fi T ' F 5 ' W l F Swishing her skirt to the music, Tami Ball llll smiled as she danced with the other Spanish dancers. This was Tami's second year in Spanish. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Sitting on the edge of a fountain, Tracy Perrin and Ramona Cole ljuniorsl, Kara Fleming U21 and Elizabeth Barkholtz l10l briefly rested while on their trip to Mexico. Photo by Kelly White. SPANISH CLUB Plczgzzed by incefmn! problemf and inexperieme, the two pzzblimtiom fmjjfr managed to This years publications depart- ment was faced with many difficult problems. The yearbook staff was one of the smallest and most in- experienced staffs in a long time. There were only four returning staff members this year, due to the fact that the majority of last years staff members were seniors. However, they tried to hold together and over- come their problems. The publication's department in- cludes yearbook, newspaper, and photography staffs. Every member of each staff took on the respon- sibility of helping people remember classmates, friends, teachers, events, and special moments that took place during the year. The newspaper staff members were responsible for publishing a newspaper every three weeks. Each member was assigned a separate beat, which covered weekly events that happened in various organiza- tions such as choir, athletics, and drama. They were also responsible for getting ads that helped finance the paper. When I came into the jour- Previewing the latest issue of the Reveille, Craig Lancaster f12l enjoyed it and his lunch. Craig was the editor of the newspaper and was named 1988 Texas Association of Journalism Educators High School Journalist of the Year. Pho- to by Chris Mullins. Getting ready for the next issue, Cyndi Costello ll ll, pasted-up the advertise- ments. Photo by Chris Mullins Design by Mariah Brooks SURVIVE nalism program as a sophomore, l had no idea it would be so good to me. l've been able to sharpen a natural skill and put it against the best in the area and the nation. l've gained valuable experience that will continue to help as l pursue a writ- ing career, said Craig Lancaster 1121. Yearbook staff members were in charge of collecting the highlights of the year and compiling them into one book. The book was to cover clubs organizations, and classes. lt has improved my vocabulary a great deal. As the sports editor for the yearbook, l've learned about things that l never knew before - like football, said Karen Laird f11J. Members were also resposible for selling the yearbooks at the begin- ning of the school year. Each person was assigned different spreads. In order to complete the spread it was necessary for the staff member to interview the people involved in that particular organization, and find out what activities went on with that group. They then wrote copy ex- plaining that specific club's activities or team's record. Pictures also had to be requested of the photogra- phers for each spread. When all of these things came together the spread would be complete. Photographers played a very im- portant role in both yearbook and newspaper staff. They were in Choosing the pictures that will be ing pages, Brandi Owens 1125 showed coming on a Saturday. Brandi was yearbook. Photo by Chris Mullins. used in the open- her dedication by the editor of the charge of being where ever there was an activity taking place. Photograpers learned to take and develope pictures and build their skills in photography. l always thought it would be neat to have my pictures in a yearbook. l'm really glad l got on the photography staff. l've learned a lot about the camera and responsibility. l have also met a lot of people l would have never knownf' said Jennifer Minze f11l. . Getting information from the computer Kevin Campbell fsponserl noted what was due at the next deadline. He has been the instructor for the Publications department for ten years. Photo by John Shelton x ff' l Q. hyli l' Yearbook Staff. FRONT ROW: Mariah Brooks, Heidi Utley, Brandi Owens, Emily Starnes, and Karen Laird. SECOND ROW:Gini Kimball and Sherry Fagan. BACK ROW:Stephanie Kimbell. Q' Reveille Staff. FRONT ROW: Leeta Hill, Margo Harrison, Lisa Fravert, Donna Ruscus, and Jennifer Hill, SECOND ROW: Mark Georges, Jonathon Hunter, Daniel Gray, Pam Blankenship, Lori Urban, and Dana Winslow. BACK ROW: Craig Lancaster, Mark Garner, Adam Beasley, Sean Bandy, Andy Nagle, and Jeff Knol- lenberg. XGGLES Emma' , 4th Period Rebel Staff. FRONT ROW: Ann Costello, and Lynette Ramirez. BACK ROW: Tonya Davis, Ronda Day, and Charrissa Smith. cz Y-1 Photographers FRONT ROW:Trish Briscoe, Jennifer Minze, Tammy Mihalek, and Kim Hendrickson. BACK ROW:Chris Mullins, Scott Meyer, John Shelton, and Mark Hejnicki. qs PUBLICATIONS Senior Planning Bonrii fpen! bonrf working fogelber to innfee the iirnef o onr High school memories which last a lifetime are not made by accident. They must evolve from dreams and ideas. This requires much dedication and careful plan- ning in order to transform these dreams into reality. The Senior year is one filled with countless decisions. Due to the size of the senior class it is impossible for each senior to voice his own opinion and to be heard. Thus, the Senior Planning Board members are selected by the fac- ulty to represent the ideas and choices of the Senior class. The Senior Planning Board is involved in many activities of the senior year. The Board members began the LIVES year by helping with Homecoming decorations. This took much time and cooperation in order to turn the foyer and 100 hall into a 'i5O's atmosphere. The success of the Homecoming decorations motivated the Board members to even more important decisions. The arrival of Graduation an- nouncements was an exciting time. For many seniors, this was a time to face the harsh realization that the high school days are quickly coming to a close. Al- though the seniors voted for the announcement of their choice, the Senior Planning Board was re- sponsible for narrowing down the choices to three different styles. The Board members also Design by Gini Kimball At a dance, Senior class President Trace Wright, Travis Williams, and Craig Fisher lseniorsl acted as dee-jays. Both Trace and Craig were Board members. Photo by Chris Mullins. played a role in the choices for the Prom. The Prom colors were red and blue, the flower was a white While helping decorate for Homecoming, Craig Fish- er l12l hung ornaments from the ceiling. The Seniors were in charge of designing the 100 hall. Photo by Chris Mullins rose, and the song was Our Bond Will Carry Onu. The Prom's theme was The Time of Our Lives . The hard work and dedication of the Senior Planning Board was greatly appreciated. Dana Wins- low. Senior Clan Vice President Katie Heenan l12l talked to Melissa Horstman l12l about the decoration agenda for the day. Katie was chairperson for one of the hall sections. Photo by Chris Mullins. Senior Planning Board members vis- ited and waited patiently for one of their many meetings to begin. The Board met regularly before Homecoming to plan the week's activities. Photo by Chris Mullins ' 62 N -hr if 53' . tis.. . iff . 3- as i Senior Class Officers Trace Wright, Katie Heenan, and Martha Hernandez discussed Homecoming plans before a meeting. The group contributed greatly to Homecoming fes- tivities. Photo by Chris Mullins X-x I Q IB X X. A l ,fi R wr, s Decorating for Homecoming, stu- dents worked together to finish their projects. Each of the three classes had a hall to decorate as they chose. Photo by Chris Mullins. Helping out at the Soda Shop, Katie Heenan l12l served students refresh- ments. The shop was one of the Senior props for Homecoming. Photo by Chris Mullins. SENIOR PLANNING BOARD Parting major proeiaetiom on rtage taker ememble ana' it ir ememble that make tbir department ORK AN W N The theatre calls it ensemble, athletes call it teamwork. What- ever you call it, it is working together that makes any good team even better and that gave the drama department the strongest name yet. From par- ties to fund raisers, everyone pulled together to make the most of what they were doing. The drama club gathered for many different parties, whether it was a holiday or not. Drama club members such as Crystal Fussell, Amanda Turchiano, and Scott F. Ramsey opened their houses to the numerous people that attended the spectacular get-togethers. Parties werenft the sole con- cern of the drama club, though. This year, the club united to- gether to raise money and gath- er food, clothes, and toys to do- nate to their adopt-a-family at Christmas time. Many members helped deliver the presents, Drama Club Officers: Jenny Kenney- Asst. Historian, Genny LayneHistorian, Jennifer Reed-Secretary, Kathleen Mc- Glasson-Secretary of Thespians, Steve Zellers'Vice-President, Scott F. Ramsey- President. Design by Ann Costello which were readily opened by the children to whom they were given. All who attended could feel the Christmas spirit as fam- ily gathered with them in singing around the Christmas tree. On the lighter side, for the Thespians anyway, was Thespi- an initiation. The initiates were all initiated into the International Thespian Society during the fall. They not only survived their test of endurance, but believed that it was well worth it. At the end of the year, the seniors of the drama department met to choose their legacy for the year to follow-the officers who will represent the club. Among many other duties, the main purposes of the officers in- cluded organizing drama club functions, calculating Thespian points, initiating Thespians, and organizing the drama club ban- quet. The drama club banquet was a formal banquet held at the end of the year. Departmental awards such as Best Thespian, Advising one of his students, Mr David Michael Hall tfacultyl talked with Cindy Smith l12l concerning a matter in Drama Club. Photo by Trish Briscoe Outstanding Actor I Actress, and Best Newcomers were given to outstanding members who de- served recognition. lt was this spectacular banquet which brought close to a wonderful year. Ann Costello :pf l ' .. v V 5 f ' M' Q Q. Patiently waiting for their turn, officers Jenny Kenney llll, Genny Layne l12l, and Jennifer Reed t12l stand, or sit, ready at the drama meeting. Photo by Tammy Mihalek As the President, Scott F. Ramsey l12l begins the first drama meeting. This was Scott's second year as a drama club officer. Photo by Tammy Mihalek Eel ' E 41 3 Q-'A Drama Club Members. FRONT ROW: Scott Ramsey, Steve Zellers, Kathleen McGlasson, Jennifer Reed, Genny Layne, and Jenney Kenny SECOND ROW: Dru Mouser, Snow White, Lauri Ratliff, Amanda Turciano, Deanna Gilbert, Kelly Holmes, Kendra Fisch, Marie Thill, and Lea Monroe THIRD ROW: Michelle Doyle, Jenny Frazier, Bill Curran, Julie Guidry, Kimberly Cribbs, Marianne Sexton, Tracey Rich, Troy Turner, Ann Costello, Steve Mitchell, Cindy Smith, Leslie York, and Bill Owen FOURTH ROW: Melissa Horstman, Brian Kirk, Merideth Lucio, Devin Steinshultz, Chad Frisque, Crystal Fussell, Jennifer Lucio, Steve Tucker, Craig Norris, Dusty Thebo, Greg Gorman, and Duncan Brannon BACK ROW: Jenna Hawkins, Kambri Crews, Troy Anderson, Scott Nixon, Jeff Howard, and Jeff West lntemational Theapian Society Members FRONT ROW: Dru Mouser, Jennifer Reed, Jenney Kenny, Cindy Smith, Meredith Lucio, Ann Costello, Kathleen Mes Glasson, and Amanda Turciano SECOND ROW: Brian Kirk, Crystal Fussell, Genny Layne, Marianne Sexton, Scott Fergason, and Scott Nixon BACK ROW: Steve Tucker, Steve Zellers, Troy Anderson, Jeff West, Jeff Howard, and Scott F . Ramsey H I Preparing for reheraal seniors Scott Ramsey, Troy Anderson, Scott Nixon, Crystal Fussell, and Shae Greenlseniorsl sit and discuss Tom Jones . Drama club gave endless support to the one-act play. Photo by Trish Briscoe Members of the drama club, Brian Kirk 1111, Crystal Fussell l12l, Devin Stein- shultz 1111, Jim Nelson 1121, and Indra Bhagat llll, listen for news and upcoming events. Photo by Tammi Mihalek DRAMA CLUB From the team of 'The Di1fine1'.r't0 the laugbf of 'Tom j0ne.f',' The bam' work of all involved made there Jbowr To the companies of The Di- viners , Anything Goes , and Tom Jones , Every company has taught me something, given me something special that I can bring with me for the rest of my life. I'm writing this letter in hopes that it will give you as much as you all have given me. I liked The Diviners for many reasons, but what I loved about it was the cast and com- pany. For those of us who had been in shows prior to this, it was a chance to make magic at least one more time. For those who hadn't, it was an introduc- tion to some of the most talented people in the department. We worked hard on that show, and it was worth it. As hard as we worked in The Diviners , the company of Anything Goes worked even harder. The fun and exhilaration you all had on stage was con- tageous. Every one of you gave the distinct impression that if Hey,C.C.! Buddy tSteven Helmstettlerl t12l tragically drowns in the conclusion of The Diviners . Photo by Tammy Mihalek. I now pronounce you . . . The mar- riage of Tom iSteve Zellersl C121 and Sophia iDru Mouserl 1111 was presided by Justice Dowling fDuncan Brannonl l12l. Design by Ann Costello SHI E any audience member had reached out their hand to you, you would take it, and suddenly they would be able to sing and dance the way you did. It was amazing. When Tom Jones auditions began in December, I don't think even one person really knew just how far we could take it. Back then, I saw it as a dream. A dream I shared with 26 of the best actors and actresses of the department. Seperately, we never would have made it out of Zone, but through working to- gether with the ensemble, we all made it happen. You all don't have any idea at all how proud I am of all of you,and how honored I was to be a part of the first One-Act Play company from Richland to ever go to State competition. I'm graduating this year, as you know, I'm sure, What I had dreamed of for the past two years was to leave the depart- ment knowing that I had made my mark in the history of OAP at Richland. Two things have been added, now that l've al- ready done that. One thing that I see now is that, just as I have made my mark on the depart- ment, the department has made its mark on me. I wouldn't want it any other way. You all are so special to the department and, especially, to me. I know that both the department and I are the better for having known all of you. The second thing that I have to say is to the Juniors, Sophmores, and future students of Richland High School. Don't Get back here! Mr. Western iScott Nix the Highwayman KShae Greenl 1121 ont I Scott and Shae both won awards at com by Keuin Campbell ever forget that it would be just as easy, if not easier, for you to go to State without this year's seniors. Although some mem- bers of the ensemble are leav- ing, new members will be com- ing in. It's all a part of the growing process for you, the de- partment, and the graduating seniors. None of us will be the worse for it, I promise. There's one more thing that I want to tell all of you. Remem- ber, you are the starlight. Hold on to that, and don't ever let go. With all My Love and Respect, Ann E.R. Costello ex A curse upon you! Mr. Fitzpatrick lBrian Kirk1 l111 found the evidence that his wife was at the inn at Upton. Tom Jones was Brian's fifth show at Rich- land. Tfj, Just before 'l'om's trial Miss Western lliambri Crews1 C111, Sophia lDru Mous- er1 1111, Partridge lScott F. Ramsey1 l121, Mrs. Fitzpatrick lAmanda Turchi- ano1 K1 11, and Honour lCindy Smith1 1121 awaited the verdict. A little off the bottom Shae Green 1121 helped Scott Nixon l121 with his stage make-up just before a perfor- mance. Photo by Tummy Mihalek. DRAMA Working with all feincif of media, .ftiiclenir in Ar! Club and clrzffef learned to expifeff their EMGTION S To most, the meaning of art work means some unknown, un- describable item. But, to an art- ist, it shows the feelings of an- ger, happiness, love, or confusion of that artist. Artwork is a way for an artist to escape from the real world and to ex- plain their thoughts and emo- tions through pencil or paint. In- stead of words, an artist uses shapes, lines, and contrast of colors. ln order for students to express these feelings it takes long hours of practice and tons of help from Mrs. Sina Coulson, Mrs. Connie Vowtaw, and Mrs. Jerri Wright, art instructors. During early May, Richlandis Annual Art Show gave students and teachers a chance to see the accomplishments art students made during the year. ln this year's show there were approx- imately 768 pieces of art work shown. At the Birdvillle Second- ary Art Show, 210 art pieces were presented and 136 stu- dents recieved ribbons. The portfolio award went to senior, Stacey Votaw and soph- omore, David Cox. Also, for the third consecutive year in a row, three scholarships were award- ed from Tarrant County Junior College. These were given to: Stacey Votaw, Katrina Hallett, and Cindy Newbauer. Besides all of the long hours of work and practice, the stu- dents took part in educational field trips, Making a day of it, they went to the Kimbell Art Museum to see the work of Im- pressionists. Art might have seemed easy '1 fi .islikiiih ' ,2.,,...,.. ar, ' v 5' to most, but it involved long hours, lots of imagination, and, of course, a competetive motive. , I. ' 'I ' 1 With their teachers permission, students were al- lowed to attend the art show held at the school, Seniors Paige Fennimore, Craig Fisher, and Mindie Markham reviewed the junior section of drawings. Photo by Am- ber Siders. Compared to other organiza- tions, in art, you do not compete as one. You compete one on one, said Mrs. Sina Coulson. This year I knew the artwork was going to do well, because the seniors, even when they were sophomores, I knew they would be a success because they - had had more motivation over the last three years. Ronda Day. it Design by Ronda Day aria Jeff-- One thing each artist has a hard time with, is giving up his work even when he knows it will be returned. Hai Phan C121 turned in his print for the Annual Art Show with hesitancy. Photo by Chris Mul- lins. At the sophomore section, Sandy Carpenter l12l viewed the artwork that the sophomore art class presented in the Art Show. Photo by Amber Siders. 'f5 ',f?l54 'r' s - 'F , . ff xi sa ,O K - x ,X if itll tiff 4? L 4 '- I 4. ':F l'i'8 On May 6th, many students observed art work by fellow students. Nathan Tillman C10l looked over some senior prints. Photo by Amber Siders. W Y' ' V -f ' ,ei 0' 4---e- I ' fvery A 4. 1.5, . lx ' . g fy' is L -M, ,, ,fffk'.s2f'Q51 'QV' ' 'iw r ' Trix .rf fl ri, ' , , -N' 'a-ninemsn---.,.......,.. -,.,.., .. -2. i f,,3,:m ----WA e M , W-, ,,,,,,m. if v if' 4 'A M 'Fu , N2 21-fm.. f A A 'r ...1,,,--5 -'IH ' wmmw, ,V L - . ., ' C X . , W ,,1QlQ17?'f9 ' N Q vwygsg:Z,3c,,.' 'Lg J ' ' ' ,,-I V 3 L f' ' 'Q + MM: -at JL:-5.1531 16.55 ifff, '55 ' -f :im ff t I ,, we la-ig r --. l ,. ' I ' il xv :Eur gel? , v , -i.,, - fsfsqifl 1 ,ggwfif , -1,-Yiwu ' ' . Qi Mil X if'2aiff'r'f :ffm Getting to enjoy what you like to do, and to be outside at the same time makes for an enjoyable class. Tiffany Taylor C101 drew a sketch ofa tree for an assignment. Photo by Chris Mullins. Holding deep thought on an object and not seeing it as it is but for its shape and line structure is difficult to accom- plish. Lea Monroe C101 tried to sketch the form of a tree. Photo by Chris Mul- lins. Different objects were used as models for assignments. Chad Frisque 1101 sat in the shade as he began his drawing for a class assignment. Photo by Chris Mullins. 2' ' ART Drillf, rij7e eoinpetitionf, tt turkey .fboot and military pezrtief eil! add to the irnportetnee of belonging in Many students enroll in the Reserved Officers Training Corps to learn discipline. I joined the ROTC to better ed- ucate myself with the military, said David Groce I1 ll. The pur- pose of the ROTC is to help students become more knowl- edgeable about their country. Many students were encouraged into the program by their par- ents who were in similar pro- grams or were actually in the armed forces. After joining the At the Birdville Invitational, Ron Deal 1101, Brianna Keen C123 and David ROTC ROTC, students were encour- aged and taught by Colonel Ad- cock, the ROTC instructor. Students not only spend time training and learning inside class, but outside class as well. Time was required in military drill procedures and planning. The students hosted the Annual Turkey-Shoot for the students of Richland and the Birdville Invi- tational Drill Competition at Birdville Coliseum. February finally rolled around along with the ROTC's annual military ball. Maynard Tagorda and Brianna Keen were selected as King and Queen. Emily Starnes. . ,Mk One of the contests hosted by the Richland and Haltom ROTC was the Birdville Invitational. Sergeant Van Paton of the US Marines inspects Ron Deal C101 while David Groce Illl observed. Photo by Trish Bris- COC. -1? Groce f11I perform an exhibition drill. Photo by Trish Briscoe, The ROTC held their annual mllltary ball and elected Brianna Keen and Maynard Tagorda t12l, as Queen and King of the ball. Photo by John Shelton. Design by Emily Starnes RIFLE CORPS: Robert Harvey, George Vegas, Craig Gilbert, David Tabor, David Barker and Julio Vanscolt. Drill Team . FRONT ROW: Scott Gleason, Ron Deal and Mike Bocchino. BACK ROW: Brlanna Keen, David Groce, Steve Austin and Tony Moncrlel. Colorguard . FRONT ROW: Cralg Gllbert, Ron Deal, Robert Harvey, George Vegas and Jullo Vanscoit. BACK ROW: Brianna Keen, Bill Jansky, Tony Moncrief and Steve Austin. Fifth Period . FRONT ROW: Bill Jansky, Gordon Wright, Tony Moncrief, Brianna Keen, Scott Gleason and Craig Gilbert. BACK ROW: Davld Groce, Tracy Walter, George Vegas, Christy McCummins, Juan Banllla, Tommy Tackett and Julio Van- scolt. Sixth Period . FRONT ROW: Harry Plumbley, Rudy Riyanto, Kevin Bryan, Steve Austln and Maynard Tagorda. BACK ROW: Ron Deal, Jackson Nascimento, Robert Harvey, Mike Bocchino, Don Roslnald, Chuck Rogholt, Davld Barker and David Tabor. - .. ---F ROTC Knowleclgepfeferzrcla and rr lot of practice proved there leczmf to be rzmrlemimlly HIGHLY C0 PETITIVE For a person who is competitive, yet is not interested in participating in school sports, two alternatives are the Whiz Kids and Chess Club. Both of these organizations required competition and intelligence in or- der to allow the students a chance to take part in the school's activ- ities. When Mr. Rolf Eklund's Human- ities class was disbanded, the fate of the Whiz Kids team was in the hands of volunteers. These volunteers made sure there were enough peo- ple at every tournament to consti- tute a team. We really worked hard to make sure we did not forfeit, Craig Lan- caster C12l, said. That would have been very counter-productive. Tournaments were held at Martin High School each month. The team Thinking about which chess piece he'll move, Craig Cormier K1 lj, looked closely at the chess board. Craig was an active member of the chess club. Photo by Scott Meyers. Design by Stephanie Kimball competed against other 745A schools that fielded a squad. Rich- land finished the season with a 2-3 record. The object of Whiz Kids was to answer various questions relating to a number of subjects, including sci- ence, music, history, sports, and lit- erature. This is my first year in Whiz Kids and I had a lot of fun, Jeff Knollenburg 112i said. i'You really can learn a lot at it. Strategy. That was the key. And, according to Kyle Findley Cllj, that was the main reason for having a chess club. The club was just a bunch of people who enjoyed the game and enjoyed each other, he said. We all liked to get together and learn new stratagiesf' The club, led by President Joe Baker, had one tournament in Jan- uary, with Rhett Woo winning the overall title. Findley said that the chess club has been good to him and that he hopes it will continue. Taking a breather, Sherri Mackey jlz illl, and Rolf Eklund lfacultyi relaxed ticing for Whiz Kids competition. Mr. sponsor of Whiz Kids at Richland. Meyer. We will need to try to get new members that can come to the meetings regularly, he said. Craig Lancaster. Whiz Kids. FRONT ROW: Kambri Crews, Rhett Woo, Lisa North, Nina Nichols, and Sherri Mackey, BACK ROW: Jon Edwards, Phil Putman, Craig Lancaster, Jeff Knollenburg, Jason Bronner, Michael Newbrough, and Rolf Eklund. Ready for the question, Michael Newbrough, Sherri Mackey lseniorsi, and Jon Edwards C1 lj, prepared to buzz in if they knew the answer. The questions came in several different topics. Photo by Scott Meyers. uf, affix S Listening closely, Lisa North and Phil Putman lseniorsl, had their hands al- ready on the buzzer to ready to answer the question. The group used a buzzer system to answer the questions. Photo by Scott Meyer. As his opponent, Harry Plumbley illl, moved one of his chess pieces, as Joe Baker C111 pondered on his next move. Photo Scott Meyers. WHIZ KIDSXCHESS CLUB Lecturer, gum' Jpedkem, and individual experiencef gave Jmdenff knowledge of the bmineff world and iff if ' 'S-15:24 ' . 2 ' ' OPPORTU ITIES l:l One of the first things VOE lVocational Office Educationl students were taught in the classroom was how to act on an interview, what to say to the employer, how to prepare them- selves for an interview lresumes and background information and experience about themselfl, and how to respond after the inter- view was over. Students worked on self-improvement, the neces- sities of telephone usage, and had speakers come and give lec- tures on proper dress and how most business organizations op- erate today. Studies of entre- preneurship gave students a bet- ter understanding of the differences between businesses such as sole proprietorships, partnerships, and corporations. Students worked on various types of simulations to help them prepare themselves for their job. Some of the simula- tions included a full six weeks of typing letterheads, envelopes and memorandums. Another type of simulation was that of a family financial management. Each student worked individu- ally and managed a family's in- come for that particular month. Some of the responsibilities were balancing a checkbook, preparing a budget, and recon- ciliation of bank statements. Proper filing techniques were worked on to show students the correct way to set up files and alphabetize in the correct order. Index cards were used to type names of people and different companies. Students mixed up the cards and re-alphabetized them and then took tests and wrote down the order of their group of cards. Business English simulations pointed out the cor- rect form of possessive nouns, what adverbs and adjectives G Typing envelopes was one of the skills taught in VOE when doing the typing simulations. Tonya Davis l12l types up an envelope where she works at Bates Container, Inc. Photo by Scott Myer Design by Gini Kimball were, and the correct structure of sentences that would help stu- dents in writing letters for their jobs and help out their English skills in school. VOE also got involved with the other vocational clubs. DE- CA challenged VOE students to a pizza pig out at Pizza lnn. The contest was to see who could eat the most pizza out of the two classes. Students showed up af- ter school on their lunch hour and pigged out on as much pizza as their stomachs could hold, leaving only the crust as proof. The outcome ended with DECA winning the challenge. Tonya Davis Telephone experience was helpful for those who spent time doing business over the phone. Kyle Hamilton l12l takes a moment to take care of some details over the phone where he works at Smithfield Jr. High. Photo by John Shelton H ta HU-I f' 'Ziff - -- 'X' 2 xxx K4. Work at a lawyers office has to be mi done carefully and slowly. Cindy Tyree Y 5 1111 looks over some court dockets to K see which files are to be pulled. Photo by Scott Myer English skills taught the proper usage of grammar. Kelly Morgan l11l works in her business English book. Photo by John Shelton 'thw- AW -,fuk . -ef: V' - -----.....,, W:--Q QVAA -V ... bid u-nt , wmv Vocational Office Education. FRONT ROW: Christi Galvan, Tess Sinclair, Kristie Lee, and Amy Grover. SECOND ROW: Christy Meyer, Tonya Davis, Cindy Tyree, Tiffany Norris, and Valri Bowden. BACK ROW: Kelly Morgan, Audrey Payne, Laura Hughes, Mike Grubbs, Bishop Krum, and Melissa Hendrix. Vocational Office Education. FRONT ROW: Kelli Wiggins, Michelle Hamilton, and Dede Barrlentos. SECOND ROW: Kyle Hamilton, Susan Ludolph, Janna Ridley, and Brad Johnson, BACK ROW: Deanna Lewis, Ronda Day, Christy Booth, Angle Armstrong, and Colleen McKinney, Kiwi! A ff Computer skills were helpful in many ways. Kristie Lee l12l types up some letters using the computer offered at the lawyers office where she works. Photo by Scott Myer Communication among students worked well when working together on sim- ulations. Seniors Laura Hughes and Amy Grover discuss the next section of work, while Patricia Godwin l12l and Melissa Hendrix llll work together on their as- signment. Photo by John Shelton VOE Attending elemer jilnf on the job experience rnlininezzef to bein ftniientr ezclaiene a inning Combination The Future Farmers of Amer- ica tFFAl is a national organ- ization. The vocational FFA pro- gram helps students locate jobs in an agri-business related field. Vocational Agriculture also helps students learn the many different aspects of agricultural and the many different aspects of agri-business. Students were employed as veterinarian assistances, land- scaping, floral and ranch work. Some of the students worked in local feed and grocery stores. Vocational classes allowed students to get hands on ex- perience while they attended school and received credit for graduation. Students then went to work for the second half of the day. They received a grade by turning in their record book which showed what each person did that week at work, how many hours they worked, and how much money they made that week. The program allows stu- dents an opportunity to hold down a job and stay in school at the same time. Students receive credit for their work at school and are evaluated on their work performance as part of their grade. lt allows many students to leave high school and go straight into a good job related to some form of agricultural, Mr. James Buchanan, sponsor, said. They also received another grade from an evaluation from their employer. FFA, much like other organizations, elected of- ficers and held meetings with the help of Mr. James Buchanan, sponsor. The officers included: Darrin Graham, president, Todd Hess, vice-president, Lisa Gentry, sec- retaryg Melissa Champerlain, treasurer, Steve Gleghorn, re- porter, Sarah Harston, sentinel and Grant Putman, parliamen- tarian. Working at Wolfe Nursery while still getting three credits a semester, Melissa Chamberland C121 water plants, this was just one of the many jobs she did. Photo by Jennifer Minze. Future Farmers of America. FRONT ROW:Mr. James Buchanan, Nikki Hamllton, Jina Morgan, Lisa Gentry, Mellssa Chamberlain, Todd Hess, Sarah Harston, Darrin Graham, Steve Gleghorn, Kara Fincher, and Crlssy Holcomb. SECOND ROW: Stephanie Hoppe, Laura Kendrick, Chris Sanker, Jlm Horvath, Davld Humphreys, Kevin Garrett, Joey Shelton, Keith Colllns, Jeff Allen, and Tony Pearson. THIRD ROW: Brlan Fisher, Kerl Dacis, Paul Marquis, Mike Giles, Billy Austin, Greg Forrest, Gary Brooks, Troy Turner, Steve Bentke, and Robert Miller. BACK ROW: Kevln Evans, Randy Singleton, Steve Monroe, Darrin Lewis, Korey Thames, Steve Thomas, Mike Taylor, Harrell Mitchell, John Yeatts, Mark Karlls, and Shane Hodges. Designed by Mariah Brooks Many of the FFA students got jobs that were related to livestock ln one way or an- other, Stephanie Hopperll llll checks out a costomer at Marshall Graln Company. Photo by Jennifer Minze. ,' g 3 s gwseiilw wa.-pzw Q r- ,uf it r- ar Y t . 4 .. 1. se rf 'iifi 4-of 1 'M i5l'W 'V' il it ga s AW N , M, I ' . 14 -' . 1 .yn-f 'Y nv' by 4W'W -Q4 ,4 4 1 1-1 Wu: ,f, .Wim - - Q 9 ' . 1-. 'is A h. ' 's 5 4 5 . 4 hx., P X 'I ' ' if 3 1, W. wg .L , M -2 x m, 1 'if :Y b mf 'n E 1, '- A'-M'-. -'diner H Q www-emu-an Preparing Jlzrcientf fir later hh, FHA laugh! them more about HOME and FAMILY FHA was a youth leadership organization in conjunction with the Vocational Homemak- ing program. This program gave services to school and the community. It also helped to prepare students to assume leadership roles in later life, There were two chapters at Richland. Chapter I wass spon- sored by Mrs. Patricia Secoy ffacultyl during the fall semes- ter. Finishing up their puppets to send to the children at the Women's hospital. Carrie Hammonsi12l and Lori Rayl12l concentrated on their work. Photo by Brad Graves, Preparing ingredients for a lab, Kelli Kissell, Marcie Murtin, and Tracy Howelll12l helped each other with the measurements. Photo by Brad Graves. Design by Sherry Fagan Chapter I helped give serv- ices when needed. They helped assist with school and community projects. There were meetings which are held on monthly basis during class- time. lt is a co-curricular ac- tivity, said Mrs. Secoy. Many activities were done this past year. Such as going to Crystal's and the Omni The- ater. The classes also took part in the Christmas adopt-a- family. During FHA Week the class- es made puppets to send to the Women's hospital for their chil- dren. They also made t-shirts for the hospitals. Sherry Fagan. Helping out the Women's Hospital, Kim ' McCalmont 112D finished painting her t-shirt dur- f' - ing FHA Week. Photo by Brad Graves, t1l T' Putting the icing on a cake Kristin WreheI12l finished up during a lab. FHA did many labs throughout the year. Pho- to by Brad Graues Q 1 aw-V7.1 ' 'i . gn' Q, wk F 1 ., LW. 1:-' I f ll E IIA A eff A fl'-WE V ' l' ai. .-f'J1. ' A Chapter I Officers FRONT ROW: Julie Hurst, Amy Caywood,and Karen Wallace BACK ROW: Kim Trando, Amber Bogle. Tray Crawford, Greg Cody, Jeremi Workman, Mrs. Patricia Secoy, and Jennifer Boyle FHA Preparing ftzzclenff for lzfe, FHA laugh! them more about HO Chapter two of FHA involved helping individuals improve per- sonal, family, and community living. This Chapter was spon- sored by Mrs. Lanona Stewart during the spring semester. Activities focused on individ- ual growth, preparation for fam- ily life, development of occupa- tional skills for a career, and preparations for youth in to- day's society, Mrs. Stewart Chapter Two period five officers FRONT ROW:Dianna Beverly, and Car- rie Davis. BACK ROW:Richard Hunter, and Chad Karger. Holding the baby, Keith Adams 1121 looked on while Amy Leonard 1121 spiked up the babies hair. Photo by Chris Mullins. Design by Sherry Fagan E and FA said. Many activities were held in the spring. The classes partic- ipated in programs for Mothers Against Drunk Driving, as well as activities on communication skills like the Dirty Fighting Contest. Guest speakers and movies were shown. Married life was also enacted as well as par- enthood, complete with egg ba- bies. After living a married ILY life for ten days, students de- cided that they were not ready for the extra responsibility. The class also observed real babies. Sherry Fagan. During Child Development, Carrie Davis i12l held one of the babies that was brought in her class to observe. Photo by Chris Mullins '61 N N a 5, wr, Q' S Just after being married, Lesli Mais 1121 and Todd Fisher i12l helped each other eat their wedding cake. Photo by John Shelton. QXWWY ,l',l4,g231., , fe 1 Chapter Two Period Three Officers FRONT ROW:Mindy Maddox, Michelle Zierer, and Pam Hoggland.BACK ROW:Ginny Bason, Robert Watson, and Kari Hammons. Q -V ' K 'O I g b,-: 7 I vgix ' 1 V f '-'V . AA' M: Q' ll F -1, it 1 'wg K, O I , ' ' Y . ' gf '. .. ,Z 'ff l 'pr I ' Chapter Two Period Two Officers FRONT ROW:Trent Mitchell, Dee Jones, and Tammy Collins.BACK ROW:Robbie Hoover, Gaspar Martinez, and John Martin, will Chapter Two Period Four Officers FRONT ROW:Jennifer Vasbinder, Lesli Mais, and Valerie Jones.BACK ROW:Mark Spillane and Todd Fisher. I it.: t, 1 E -QQ 41 Sm Chapter Two Overall Officers FRONT ROW:Michelle Zierer, Carrie Davis, and Kari Hammons,BACK ROW: Richard Hunter. . ii E . 5, . F, , , Q ' Sz ,. 1: 1- l .475 '-3:1 FHA T0d6lj!,J fizzdenlf learn of medical technology and bow it benejqff the world AROUN US Health Occupation Students of America lHOSAl, is a national vo- cational student organization. lt was a cooperative course that allowed students to become more aware of health related programs. It also pro- vided a unique program of lead- ership development and motivation. Membership in HOSA was re- stricted to health occupation stu- dents. The requirements for admis- sion into HOSA included being at least 16 years old and obtaining a passing grade in all courses. HOSA provided supervised on- the-job training and related class- room instruction. Training was con- ducted through local schools and business establishments. The stu- dents' schedules required a mini- mum of 15 hours of supervised em- ployment per school week, one class period daily of related instruc- tion, plus required classes according to grade level. Students were pre- pared for initial employment through the development of their skills. Completion of the course pro- vided the young people with the knowledge and skills needed for ad- vancement in their selected occu- pation. There were more than 200 different careers available in the health care field. Training in health occupations prepared some stu- dents for careers such as physical therapy aides, dental assistants, and i As the assistant rubbed his arm down with alcohol, Robert Bates l12l looks on intensely, Many students took part in contributing blood for the needy. Photo by John Shelton. medical laboratory aides. The HOSA organization spon- sored the blood drive. They re- ceived 174 units of blood. Lynette Ramirez. U Design by Lynette Ramirez Waiting patiently, the Carter Blood Center employee prepared to remove the needle from Roby Elsner's l12l arm. Roby was very active in Student Council this year. Photo by Chris Hays. Quickly removing the needle, Tonia Williams t12l became a little light- headed. The assistant elevated her feet in order for her to feel better. Photo by Chris Hays. I I Lain.. N.. W.. HOSA. FRONT ROW: Sandy Grimes, parliamentarian, Tracy Howard, treasurer, Charlene Duewall, president, Lynette Ramirez, vice-president, and Christy Matthews, historian. SECOND ROW: Kim Bassinger, Alina Ayres, Paula Averitt, Amy Newsom, Brandi Turner , and Lia Cook. BACK ROW: Mrs. Emily Livingston, Shaun Tindell, Ali Mohmand, and Truc Nguyen. -' .7 .- While the technician placed the nee- dle in Brad Graves i111 arm, he grim- aced with pain, which at the time f 3 seemed unbearable. Photo by John Shel- ton. Nervously awaiting the time until Kelli Wiggins C111 gave blood, she had uncertainties about the long needle that was to be stuck into her arm. Assisting, HOSA students Chris Weaver KID and Sandy Grimes 1121 offered support. Photo by John Shelton. Planning ahead, Brandi Turner U21 and Paula Averitt l12l poured juice and set out graham crackers for the donors. They were actively involved in HOSA this past year. Photo by John Shelton. HOSA Motivated elite teezebef .ftitelentf workmetmbip while giving in to fini and lezztglater .rbetreei WITH OTHERS DECA fDistributive Education Clubs of Americal prepared mo- tivated people for marketing ca- reers and familiarized future lead- ers with many job related skills such as merchandizing, market- ing, distribution, sales, wholesal- ing, and retailing. NDECA offered its members with an awareness of leadership development, civic consciousness, vocational understanding, and so- cial awarenessf' said Scott Jack- son f12l. Students involved in the program went to school in the morning and to work in the af- ternoon at jobs that suited their choice of career and abilities. DECA helped students meet the public on a one-to-one level, teaching them the responsibilities of employees, management, and super- visory positions. Students involved in DECA re- ceived valuable experience in busi- ness affairs by training in department stores, service stations, supermarkets, warehouses, and oth- er community departments. DECA participated in the annual Adopt-a-Family program during the Christmas season by taking physical- ly and mentally handicapped children from the Crossroads Center to the Shrine Circus for a day of fun. The kids were really great,', said Mr. Jon Bradford, sponsor of DECA. They were fun to be around and we all had a really good time being with them. DECA enjoyed a full year of par- ties, pig-outs, and get togethers. The club took numerous field trips to restaurants, including a pizza pig-out at Pizza Inn, a luncheon in Las Colinas, and a trip to Thunderbumpers in Euless. I hope next year is even bet- ter. If it's only half as good as this year, lim sure it will be another banner year, said Mr, Jon Brad- ford. Charissa Smith and Tonya Davis. Explaining the usage of the Weightlifting equipment, Brian Swindell llll coached Marla Muncy flll. DECA helped students find jobs that were most suited to their interests. Photo by Trish Briscoe. l f-QT , D is A 'fTS Ql a l ff: Straightening the shelves, Jeff Hall 1111 put the compact discs in their prop- er places. Jeff worked at Musicland in North Hills Mall. Photo by Trish Briscoe, Design by Charissa Smith and Tonya Davis gui' At Sears Package Pick-up, Ty Had- sell flll stayed busy keeping records of books. Ty figured information needed for the department store. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Careful not to hurt himself, Jason Shannon l12l slowly hung up some swords, Jason worked at Cutlery World selling different types of knives. Photo by Trish Briscoe. -'....,,,.,u -.Q l DECA. FRONT ROW: Cindy Brannon, Angie Franks, Melissa Moseley, Kim Norris, Traci Keister, and Tiffany Beeson SECOND ROW: Stacie Votaw, Ronnie Terry, Robert Webster, Scott Daniels, and Chris Clark THIRD ROW: Derek Scott. Scott Darnell, Misty Hamilton, Trent Agan, Olen Harston, and Jason Shannon BACK ROW: Mr. Jon Bradford, Michelle Doyle, Mike Taylor, Lance Miller, Leah Kendrick, and Mike Henry. DECA. FRONT ROW: Mr.Jon Bradford, Lorie Ely, Denise Anderson, Brian Swindell, Wendy Watkins, Lisa Blevins, and Michele Mayo SECOND ROW: Ron Whitworth, Darrin Otwell, Jeff Hall, Brian Green, Curt Moore, Mike Holmes, and Ty Hadsell BACK ROW: Lori Maragni, Robin Fenimore, Daphne Boigris, Jill Campbell, Wanda Lodes, John Drysdale, and Tony Burnett. E , ' . . 41.1. -'FTP At Ritz Camera Scott Daniels l12l worked on processing negatives. DECA provided various job opportunities to dif- ferent skilled students, Photo by Trish Bris- COE. DECA Home Economics Cooperation Education IHECEJ was a course designed to combine classroom lesssons with on-the-job experi- ence. This program provided stu- dents with learning opportunities from two worlds . The students acquired an ed- ucation from school while obtain- ing the training needed for ex- perience in the real world. The work load of these students was often very demanding 'on their time. Their performance on the job While paying attention to what the other children were doing, Karla Rains illi was given a difficult time keeping one settled. Photo by Trish Briscoe. The Home Eeoiiomief Cooperation Eciiteettioii eltiffef prefeiited ftitdentf opportitiiitef with the bert of O WORLDS and the evaluations received at work were also a part of their grade for their work at school in the HECE class. During their classtime they learned how to go about looking for a professional position and how each job is dif- ferent. The class also stressed how to act in a professional manner when at work and at school. HECE at- tempted to provide students with a positive perspective in the work- ing world. Students involved in the pro- gram spent many hours working and studying in order to improve themselves and their program. The officers met once a month to discuss the HECE program and what might be done to improve as a group. Charissa Smith. Helping young students was one of the reasons Gina lnsinna tlli enjoyed her job at a day care She said that she really enjoys working with children Photo by Trish Briscoe. Enjoying their make-believe food, Kerry Hughitt 1123 and her small friend discussed how delicious it was. Kerry said that the time she spends with children is very important to her. Photo by Trish Briscoe. While resting on the Reebok boxes, David Thomas i12i tried to keep the best interest of the customer in mind at all times. Finding the correct pair of shoes for each customer is an important job. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Charissa Smith Ax. 6. ln the presence of attentive young- sters Belinda Chesshir C111 showed them how to make something to take home to their parents, Photo by Trish Briscoe. M, ,x 'N vp, ' .dw I,....,.c.-.....- far: l HECE. FRONT ROW: Kim Hicks, Tara Sutherland, Amy Gentry, and David Thomas. SECOND ROW: Kelly Dolph, Stephanie Combest, Darla Jones, Veronica Caldera, and Tammie Medeiros. BACK ROW: Mrs. Kathy Angell, Ricky Nation, Jason Poynter, Craig Berry, Dannelle Howell, and Jenifer Vasbinder. HECE FRONT ROW: Philicia Pratt, Steve Perchard, Gina lnsinna, Nicole Wilson, Tish Couvillon, Anneke Roberts, and Dana Evartt. SECOND ROW: Mrs. Kathy Angell, Lori Weigant, Karla Rains, Michael Conway, Sherry Kirkpatrick, Kerry Hughitt, Belinda Chesshir, and RaDonna Griffith. BACK ROW: Melissa Bass, Susan Hodan, Anthony Davis, Anthony Griffin, Patrick Herman, Jo Clark, Jill Boehler, and Wendy Whitfield. 1 1 A Emil i i 1 5. ,. V ,3 ma. 4, , Listening attentively, Amy Gentry l12l held a child to keep him company. Amy was employed at Richland Hills United Methodist Daycare. Photo by Trish Briscoe. One little boy becomes upset when Susan Bitney l12l gave another student his paper bunny first. As she reached across the table she noticed he was crying. Photo by Trish Briscoe. HECE BE Cosmetology was an in depth study of cosmetics to develop ada vanced techniques of beauty and individual care, The class allowed students to learn the fundamen- tals of hair styling, facials, mani- cures, and salon management. Students were taught all the ba- sics of creating a new image for themselves. The class helped stu- dents get to know themselves, as well as their classmates. This year's group of girls were the best that l've ever had. l love them all. We treated each other as if we were one big family, said Mrs. Rosemary Bordon tfacultyl. Many students involved in cos- metology agreed that the work was not easy but well worth the Time and patience were required to learn advanced feebniqiief 0 UTY CARE experience gained throughout the year. In cosmetology students re' ceived the best hands-on experi- ence available. Cosmetology was a daily three hour class that fa- miliarized its students with many new techniques. Mannequins were used for practicing styling, and then many students came in for hairstyles. The class was designed for stu- dents who planned on being a beautician. Students worked for two years to achieve the skills re- quired to attend a State Board Examination upon approval of the instructor. The students who passed the examination were then able to obatin a license to become a trained beautician in the state of Texas. The cosmetology students made two trips to Austin this year for State Board Examinations. The first trip took place in the middle of May. It was sponsored by Mr. Chris Gomez and Mrs. Bor- den lfacultyl. The June trip, how- ever, was not sponsored by the school. Lynette Ramirez Setting a roller to Kelley Bivens' flll hair Staci Schneider l12l makes certain the rollers are tight Staci is practicing for her State Board Examination Photo by Brad Graves O' Preparing her mannequin for a perm, Jenny Schlatter Klll thinks of how she wants to style it. This is Jenny's first year in cosmetology. Photo by Jen- nifer Frazier With concentration at a high, Kelley Bivens flll acquires a quick and easy style, Kelley worked with the juniors from 12:40 until 3:35. Photo by Jennifer Frazier Design by Lynette Ramirez '98, ,aff I ,Ml qs: t , . a y .,t.... . A State Board Patron sits as Sherry Shaw 1121 styles her hair. The patron can be anyone who a hairstylist feels comfortable with doing their hair, and will then attend the State Examination with the beautician, Preparing the hair on her mannequin. Tina Austin tlll sets her hair. This is part of a two year program leading to her license, Photo by Jennifer Frazier i A Cosmetology FRONT ROW: Donna Ruth, Leslie Watson, Sherry Shaw, Staci Schneider, Lori Whitmore, and Mrs. Rosemary Borden. BACK ROW: Tracy Cates, Kandy Barrow, Kristi Miller, Darla Cox, and Janna Pettit. ik tx ,,,, Cosmetology FRONT ROW: Ginger Holcombe, Chris Barbero, Jenny Schlatter, Leslie Mace, Tina Austin, and Holly Schults. BACK ROW: Melissa Hardman, Randee Givens, Kelli Reed, Karen Melton, Stephanie Henry, Angela Elledge, Tiffany Valle, and Kim Spidle. COSMETOLOGY ,qw ' ,. ., vista CVAE provider opportzznifief hr .rluclenzif who plan Z0 pzmwe mreerf in the BUSINESS WORLD S S CVAE dealt with two areas of study: General Mechanic Repair and General Auto Repair. General Auto Repair IGARJ dealt with the various systems of the automos bile. It associated the learner with the basics and hands-on experi- ence. Upon completion of the course the student would be able to explain the automotive systems as well as the qualifications of the automobile mechanic. General Mechanical Repair KGMRJ was a two hour class based on comprehensive small engine re- Plastic or paper? was what John Kuhl 1111 asked Kroger customers. This was a new question for consumers who shop at major supermarkets. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Working hard to please the custom- er, Melissa Bass i111 rang up the mer- chandise. She worked at Kingsaver dur- ing the school year. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Charissa Smith pair. The students studied job op- portunities, safety, hand tools, and power tools. They began with the steel rule, a low precision in- strument and progressed to mi- crometers, a high precision instru- ment. After learning the basics, the students practiced or worked on jobs brought into the shop. These jobs included lawnmowers, edgers, and small household ap- pliances. I have a better than the run-of- the-mill average class. They are improving their skills and devel- ' cosine :als ' nwsmm Cmfl Clll T 1 P IEIII The use of the lawnmower engine worked out as a good educational experiment for first year shop students. Showing the different parts of the engine, Mr. Lester Bonner lfacultyl assisted Brandon Kerbyson 1101 in repairing it. oping their talents in engine re- pair. This group appears to be progressing in quality and behav- ior as well as academic scores, said Lester Bonner ifacultyl. Charissa Smith Working in the back of a hot kitchen, Randy Griffith llll prepared the different foods served at Taco Bell. While talking to a fellow co-worker they discussed the art of making tacos. Photo by Trish Briscoe. . -. mm I-,. arm .61 -' army, nil IKIA. CVAE. FRONT ROW: Chad McMahan, Cynthia Lopez, Robyn Doty, and Chris- topher Silva. SECOND ROW: Mr, Lester Bonner, Christopher Shields, Gaylen Courtney, and Kevin Chalopiza. BACK ROW: Larry Dietrich, Robert Hamilton, Shaun Gray, Barry White, and Sean Francis. CVAE. FRONT ROW: Cody Cox, Tommy Bush, Robyn Doty, and Mr. Lester Bonner. BACK ROW: Charles Martinez, Jay Aden, Gale Wall, Randy Boyd, and Timothy Colston. CVAE. FRONT ROW: Kara Kennedy, Janna Tallant, Shawna Boorman, Lisa Austin, Kim Finch, Angel Green, Cindy Reed, and Vince Lopez. SECOND ROW: Johnny Cool, James Wagner, Shane Hervey, Steve Hodgson, Gerald Jordan, Chris Fenner, Chris Barbarrow, Jeff Young, and Debbie Sadler. THIRD ROW: Corey Crump, Don Saddler, Billy Dozier, Steve Merriman, Eric Smith, Valerie Jones, Forrest Merlick, and Brian Docosta. BACK ROW: Randy Griffith, Keith Sturgeon, Mike Mason, Cash Puckett, John Chambers, Eric Medlinka, Troy Clayton, and Doug Leech. CVAE. FRONT ROW: Debbie Hawkins, Michelle Hansford, Dawn Wern, and Michelle Luginbyhl. SECOND ROW: Jeff Smith, Scotty Caldwell, Lee Stephens, Misty Davis, and Lisa Mitchell. THIRD ROW: Steve Stuart, Mike Taylor, Peter Gaber, and Mark Fontenot. BACK ROW: Doug Monroe, Chris Hoffman, Cale Miller, Chris Henderson, and Mike Williamson. CVAE Seeing the world fbrougb draping and manufacturing Vocational Drafting included the designing, drawing, and the manufacturing of different items including designs and rough draw- ings of lots and houses. Many stu- dents planning engineering related careers chose to enroll in Voca- tional Drafting. Skills that can be developed from this course in- clude: designing, mechanical drawing, industrial drawing, and the use of common computers for drafting purposes. There are many jobs available dealing with architecture, drafting, estimating, map making, designing, and sur- veying for people with these skills. There were two two hour classes available for vocational drafting. The class officers of the two class- DESIG es together were President Rich- ard Williams, Vice-President Mark Hindricks, Treasurer Scott Peter- son, and Secretary Dennis Wine- garner. ICT llndustrial Cooroperative Trainingl is a vocational class that allows students to have jobs re- lated with the trade and industry fields. The purpose of lCT is to teach students how to adjust themselves to a working environ- ment and learning the do's,' and dont's'l in order to progress in a specific job. The jobs that are cho- sen by the majority of the students in ICT include: mechancal and electric work, carpentry, painting, building maintenence, or dry wall work. The instructor of this course Design by Stephanie Kimball Taping down a drawing, Steve Min- nick llll attempts to draft a picture of his choice. This year Steve drafted many drawings and designs. Photo by John Shelton. ICT Undustrial Cooroperalive Training, student, Paul Tucker t12l, stands under an automobile to try and resolve the car's problem. Photo by Trish Briscoe. is Mr. John Keller. He bases their grades upon their classwork and their employers evaluations. Forty percent of their came from their classwork. Their classwork in- cludes paperwork on how to cope within the work field. Sixty per- cent of the students grades were Kevin Davis and At Russey Equipment Company, Shane Robinson fseniors complete the assemblance of a V-8 engine. I like my job a lot. lt's dirty work, but it's interesting and l learn new things, said Kevin. Photo by Trish Briscoe. from the employers evaluations. Mr. Keller asked the employer how the students got along with fellow workers and how he or she did on the job. Stephanie Kimball Ter.-L,-:-xii:-na-Lag: iw. ' .gr ffm-,f .ag ' W? Q-1--6-433A3'?z'-f of ,a 1 Q. Q, , ' -- ' ite, ' ffa.g,rgr, ' 4 nl -.EW - ,.... .-A ' .. W.. ,V 1,11 . - .. , esta V ., LQ ..-4.-r ' T 1- tP f .,?-fgwby V- ' ' V, . .gg , T n fl , g 'iifff ,. v - - fa , 4 0 .fm ., xi' 'Cf fre w 4 A195 1 5 A ,ted 5, , Q .,,, 'W f MM. f J.. My-fm ,-.fi ,, 613.5 'ai mq,,.,,M,,.uw: 'rr - Vocational Drafting-First Period: FRONT ROW: Clive Lewzey and Doug Buda. BACK ROW: Steve Minnick, Scott Peterson, and Dennis Winegarner, llJLll.lLILIl.l LJ Vocational Drafting-Second Period: FRONT ROW: Duce Roberts, Richard Williams, and Roland Kuhleman. SECOND ROW: Joel Wilson, Wayne Reynolds, Jeff Jones, and Brandon Johnson. BACK ROW: Clint Dunham, Jim Tharp, Danny Harvey, Cuong Vu, and Mark Hendricks. Drafting a design, Dennis Winegarner 1111, looked up to get instructions from Mr. Kuhlman. Dennis was secretary of Vocational Drafting. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Getting a little help from his book, Doug Buda 1121, drew a design. The class was designed to help students explore their potential in drafting. Photo by Trish Briscoe. ICTXVOCATIONAL DRAFTING Handy-on experienee allowed ftzrelenrf to prepare for CAREERS Auto mechanics was a train- ing center for junior and senior students who were interested in the automotive field as a career possibility. This course provided classroom and shop instruction covering the theory and perfor- mance of an automobile's sys- tem. It was taught by Mr. Joe Boerner. Students studied the basics of auto mechanics, from simple to more complex procedures in a classroom atmosphere. They Replacing a heater hose, Tracy Bolt illl and Jason Skinner l12l used their knowledge of auto mechanization. Tracy plans to have a career in auto mechan- ics. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. To inspect the underside of a truck, Terry Mayhue llll put the truck up on jacks. This was Terry's first year in auto mechanics. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Designed by Emily Stames were then able to practice their acquired knowledge in a shop by repairing their own vehicles or those brought in by other stu- dents. The members of the class participated in everything from body work to basic mainte- nance. The course taught them the training skills needed for ignition systems, steering and front end alignment, transmissions, fuel systems, and advanced studies in engine overhaul. This course in auto mechanics offered stu- dents a chance to have hands-on experience in a skill which may be used after graduation. Patti Pruitt. Gaining hands-on experience, Vern Thammarong su and Dean Elford Muniorsl looked up at the underside of a car to put in a new transmission Photo by Mark Hejnicki. After completing the work on his truck, Terry Mayhue and Kenny Simms CJuniorsl worked on lowering the truck. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. QQ, : . MVK 'e:.n.,. Holding a screwdriver, Scott Ryan llll cleaned a transmission filter. Photo by John Shelton. Second Year Auto Mechanics. FRONT ROW: Joe Boerner, David Ashel and Brian Anderson. BACK ROW: Chris Palin and Ron Hendricks, l , .X ,Jr ., l N First Year Auto Mechanics. FRONT ROW: Vern Thammarongsu, Jay Smith, Benji Kaywood and Kevin Dennis. SECOND ROW1 Dean Elford, Kevin Davis, Scott Ryan, Terry Mayhue and Joe Boerner. LAST ROW: Scott Marin, Trent Stith, Jason Skinner, Tracy Bolt and Michael Rhsager. i ,K EH til raditions. In sports, traditions are argu- T ably some of the most . fasinating aspects. Sports traditions are an end- less cycle. It begins in the summer. The football players and vol- T T leyball players trade in sum- mer fun for summer workouts. For the football players, this T entails two'a-days, where they tone their bodies to perfection for the opening game. Taditionally, this first game . , takes place on the first friday of school. It is preceded by the a loudest, most widely attended r pep rally. In the recent years, the Rebels have made it a tra- it dition to win this game. It is a fi a tradition that the coaches ., would like to continue. While the boys are playing a . football, the girls play volley- ball. There are traditional big games: Martin, Bell, Sam .N Houston, Haltom. T The traditions come in cy- cles with the seasons. As fall - and winter arrive, so does l .N cross-country, basketball, and soccer. Spring brings tennis, golf and gymnastics. As the . school year unwinds, baseball ' and track come along. The i season are traditional, and so are the sports. Craig Lancas- s ter. se- i N Swingin, At the district golf meet Rob Clark C101 chips , to the green. This was his first year on the 3 golf team. Photo by Chris Mullins. Qg. 'V-fi -' ' ' . gi i. 'j.,i'. ' , 1' f Dssfsnes .lzyaLBrs0di1iQWshS' ' 'f5'.,4,, i 25 :af Competitions Behind, the scenes . After congratulating Coach LaSh M l K t H i12l lkh t th pd I th 'W eenan wa s er o e secon ace ro hy in ae.T Y, Y xt A 1 X d pl t p St t . i ., behind Bell, Photo by Trish Bris ,X , ..,.. K S -Q .W vs...-,., v ' f sq! M Q - . .r .W ., K rf . VH -,CI ao- Q5 'Qi' ' fs.. w-1944? ' Cr..P'T't I' f wif' , V 'V lc'- ..s I 509' I , lm, y , 1- 'as- px -1 'Hu Qztvz ,, 9 if v f A. ma' if 53 5.--, Our in front Every push counts Tammy Bentke IIOI strives to reach the finish line. Tammy took first place in this race, 9 , EE if Agony During the game against Arlington D.J. Bolden I5I prays. As the rest of his team mates watch with expectation, Photo by Harold Reeves. Champs As Susan Zimm UIL offical place the first place medals around the necks of the Lady Rebs. Winning State was the Lady Rebs biggest goals. Photo by Jennifer Minze. I 95- I .-Q 'Nu SPORTS DIVISION Celebrating a first. This was the first time in Richland's history for a team to win state in an UIL sponsored event. After the the final game the girls gathered together to congratulate each other and celebrate their accomplishment. Photo by Mark Hejnicki STATE CHA PIONSHIP irls win first UIL championship -!,.........f.-, .W - 6. , 3,55 , 6 - sung' ' x11a,.t-will-Iii-I -4 - J- -1..s - -- --.. -4--.-...f ,...,,, ,S While the Lady Reba waited in anticipation for the state trophy to be presented to them, they listened to Susan Zimm recall their road to becoming State Champions. The ladies ended their season with 30 wins and 7 losses. Photo by Mark Hejnicki Design by Brandi Owens nprecedented, as in never before done. -That de- scribes the season the girls volleyball team had. It became the first Birdville team to win a University Interscholastic League-sanctioned state champi- onship. Just days after Coach Jodie Powell's birthday, the girls gave her the ultimate gift, by defeating Houston Spring Woods. The final victory marked the end of a roller- coaster season. Fortunately, the team was on a virtually flawless upswing during the playoffs. The team finally came together during a playoff elimination match against Sam Houston. The winner of the match would advance to the playoffs, the loser would watch. 'After losing a lopsided first game, the girls solidified into an invincible volleyball machine, and crushed the Texans in the final two to win. We knew what we had to do to win, senior hitter Dana Rains said. From that point, the step-by- step goal of reaching the state tournament meant reaching re- gional play. Coach Powell saw no reason why the girls couldn't make lit. f We can make it, she said. f The teams in bi-district and area are not as strong as the fifth place team in our own district. The Rebs reached their tempo- rary destination. However, district oe Martin loomed. The Warriors eemed to have the Rebs number, , eating the girls in both crucial dis- rict matches. The consensus eemed to be that the Warriors ould again stop the Rebs and end heir dreams. 1 Those who might have hoped or such a match-up would be dis- ppointed. Martin lost early at re- Eionals, and Richland cruised into he state final four. In the semi-finals, the Rebs faced San Antonio Madison. The Mad- ison was hyped to be one of the better teams in the state, and it was still widely considered that the ebs were only a fluke. Any oubts were quickly put to rest, as the Rebs tore apart Madison, 15-8, 15-13. Dana Rains was the offensive spark in the match, notching 10 kills. However, Powell was most pleased with the Rebel defense. To me our blocking was the best I had seen all year, she said. The victory paired Richland with Spring Woods for, pardon the cliche, all the marbles. The Rebs were not to be denied the Prince in their seemingly Cin- derella season. Spring Woods fell, 15-10, 15-4. After the match, the girls sang Happy Birthday to their elated coach. It was a fitting end to a season that was consistently in consistent. The girls began the year as a championship squad should. The team rattled off 19 wins against one loss and opened dis- trict play with four straight wins. Then the snake reared its ugly head and bit the team. In the middle of October, of- fensive Dana Rains suffered an ankle injury. She was out of practice for a week, and missed a crucial game with cross-town rival, Haltom. As if that wasn't enough misfortune, a week later Tracie Laster had to deal with a death in the family. At this point, Coach Powell had lost two of her starters. To make matters worse, there was another ankle injury. This one stuck Laster in a match, and Powell was forced to use her bench. This all happened in the midst of facing teams in a tough dis- trict. Losses came at the hands of Martin, Sam Houston, Bell and Haltom. It kind of hurt when people kept saying we weren't good, Laster said. But that gave us more reason to prove ourselves. It got us mad and made us want to fight even harder. Luckily, the Rebs were able to fight away the birds of mis- fortune and put the pieces back together. The team finished with a record of 30-7. Returning a vol- ley from the op- posing team with hard spike Jenna Hawkins l15l scores a point. Jenna also played on the basketball team. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Dana Rains C101 succeeds in re- turning the ball for a point in the Championship game in Austin against Houston Spring Woods. The Lady Rebs won both games against Spring Woods 15-10, and 15-14 to complete their season. Pho- to by Mark Hejnicki. After the last game against Houston Spring Woods Tommy Rollins gives Coach Jody Powell a congrat- ulations hug. The girls winning state was a pleasant birthday present for Coach Powell. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL State Volleyball Champions Team, coaches pull together for schoolgs first UIL championship We were a family. It's like a mother letting go of her children and watching them get married or go off to college, Jodie Powell. lf there was a single thing that could be given credit for the sea- son, it would be experience. Jen- na Hawkins, who along with Dana Rains was named to the All-tournament team, was a three year member of the Var- sity squad, As a sophomore, she played along with the previous squad to make the playoffs. Powell also added Laster and Rains for the playoffs in 1985. However, that nucleus of ex- perience will be gone next year. Hawkins, Laster, Missie and Mindie Markham will move on to college. These four were all starters. HWe were a family. lt's like a mother letting go of her children and watching them get married or go off to college, Powell said. These kids were my babies, and now they're not anymore. Yes, but while the kids were her babies, they made history. Craig Lancaster. 1 Varsity Volleyball Team. FRONT ROW: Karen Ham- mond, Elizabeth Smith, Mindie Markham, Keri Gartner, Kelly Bates, Missie Markham, Kathy Harris, and Jody Powell. BACK ROW: Ann Costello, Mitzi Ham- mond, Dana Rains, Tracy Brownlee, Jenna Hawkins, Tracy Laster, Michele Bryant, Angie El- lis, and Steve Cheaver, manager. Design by Brandi Owens ,f Getting down under the ball Keri Gartner l18l strives to return the volley, in the game against San Antonio Mad- ison. The Lady Rebs won 15'8, and 15- 13. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Mindi Markham 1131 saves the ball before it reaches out of bounds in the game against Weatherford. Mindie was also vice-president of Student Council. Photo by Chris Mullins. fx RE ff , .1-ni. Mm, 'Q' Q V1 5 Tolllna FII 5178 Ecoresent Varsity AME Volleyball f Gglnbrify OPI5 Ice rms GAME opp 5 ,Milano 0 2 Lamar 1 0 7-as29fOn 5 2 Haltom 0 1 935 2 Grapevine 0 2 S-Grgiamn 1 N., 2 Trinity 0 2 pit: Prairie 2 2 Sam Houston O 2 Dun Ce 2 2 Burleson 0 2 Qagfnville 0 2 L.D. Bell 1 2 S.Gf.,,,d 'Lck' fi 2 Arlington 0 LD B faire 0 Marlin 2 ' ell 2 Lamar 0 S 2 Haltom 0 Plaxai nm V ' fa . 2 Sam Houston 1 2 Wearzgrlifalre 1 2 Burleson 0 2 gmarmgrd 0 2 L.D. Bell 0 2 a 2 Arlington 1 2 HiiZtAf1tofZi20i?ad. cl 4:1 1 Martin 2 on Spun 'Son O ' 2 Sam Houston 1 st Q Woods 0 .iff are q District Record 6.Rec0'd 0 5 17-2 iiii L ' 4 if As her teammates watch, Dana Rains l10l makes a successful spike. Dana has played on the Volleyball team for three years. Photo by Chris Mullins. The cheerleaders celebrate with the Lady Rebs after their first victory in the State Playoffs against San Antonio Madison. The cheerleaders were at every volleyball game throughout the season. Photo Mark Hejnicki. In the final of the three games against Arlington the Lady Rebs won 15 to 7. Jenna Hawkins l15l, and Missie Markham ill congratulate each other with a hug. Photo Chris Mullins, VARSITY VOLLEYBALL ..... 107 Haltom Tie Highlights Season The final score read 27-27 but the unbeaten record was intact Sometimes you need a little more than physical ability to get motivated, said Mark Ball. A threat of a Haltom victory was all we needed to get motivated. .xt . All-Tarrant County Quar- terback, J.D. Krug llll looks downfield for an open receiver. J.D. also played for the Rebel Varsity Baseball Team. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Design by Brandi Owens ln an unusual season in district 7- 5a, with Haltom winning a district championship that was supposed to belong to Trinity, and the Mid-cities schools kept out of the the playoffs for the first time in a very, very long time. The Richland Rebels fell short of a long hoped for successful sea- son. After defeating Arlington Heights lthe third ranked team in the area at that timel in the first game of the season 17-0. The team then tested their wares against a tough Lamar team and suffered de- feat in the last 14 seconds of the game when their quarterback JJ Joe scored on a keeper around left end. At any rate, the first two games seemed to indicate that Richland could play with the best in the area. The third week of the season brought the match-up that local 'N 'Q ' l , . football fans look foward to more than any other Haltom. The rivalry had turned sour of late, with the Rebels winning 11 straight games. But things turned out a little differently this time. The final result was the first tie in the history of the schools competing in football, 27 - 27. Statistically, Haltom dominated every facet of the game. A third quarter bombing by the Buffs put the Rebels at a 27-17 dificit. How- ever, with less than two minutes left in the game, Richland was able to tie. The Rebs actually had a chance to win with six seconds left, but Roger Garcia'a 35 yard field goal attempt was blocked. Joel Surber l18l gives a Haltom player a helping hand. Richland and Haltom tied for the first time, 27-27. Photo by Chris Mullins. . ISC'-r Making his way upfield, Craig Farmer l17l gains yardage in the game against Trin- ity. Craig was one of the two sophomores on the team. Photo by John Shelton. Jeff Clark l39l and Steve Ozmer l42l listen to the referee's decision on a play against Grapevine. Grapevine defeated Richland ll-21. Photo by Robert Gotcher. Q 15 Mike Cox i12l runs for a touchdown as he tries to shake a clinging Trinity Tro- gan. Trinity won 27-21. Photo by Chris Mullins. o fu -., ,-- .- -. It Seaso was an 'L B . Up 1 as U! 317 'i Sain' 3-6-1 ,Z was-if down i i tOU9hMa'1' B Cofdsho S bad sea all, ri Wed, 1, The S011 to It was Wa San, Q0 11, a g S On B as ' mush. H e ,K , , Q P 3g,f??f' ,X -it P1 .-is 1 gl V . e fh alflsf Utes like 'O ell! Mark Lamar - f me co ange Woujd gn af0un Wd hav 12 belt ven dlnyh esou, er Q aD.Dio 'Wfh 1 9 Sea 'l a nt h so . fix, Z. fo ke 'nent 9 Seam M s - . ep - 'M 'P d- , , his ,ndiwfcys head ark manag is- , . K Mark ual tal pafldsh ed 5900 made ent OW ' , -1- Dis , , fr , K .A C lg d r the All tnream and 'Tarrant G11 Sf I -.L-. i ency as Q ffm' for AH- I -Aff ,, , s 'de rec . S ex- 91 Ver, 1 um--.. 'S . 52? An interception was made by Mike Cox i12l against the Burleson Elks, as Keith Reteria l44l stands by. Richland defeated Burleson 35-15. Mark Hejnicki. Listening intentively, Robby Hoover l28l and Jerry Frost l63l concentrate as Coach Richard Dibble takes time out to discuss a play against Trinity. Trinity won 27-21. Photo by John Shelton. VARSITY FOOTBALL . 109 Haltom Tie Highlights Season The final score read 27-27 but the unbeaten record was intact Many of the players accredited the victory to the intensity of the game. We were playing on emotion, Brad Koskelin said. Haltom had us beaten. I think they reached the point where they had us pinned, but couldn't do it, The idea of actually defeating us probably in- timidated them a little. Oddly, after playing the most inspired ball of the season, the Rebs started their tailspin after the Haltom game. Grapevine came into Birdville looking for a win, and found it. After scoring a TD on its first pos- session, Grapevine was never threatened by the Rebs, and won 21-11. Trinity was next on the agenda. The previous week the Trojans That, coupled with some of the local sports journalist picking Richland to win had Trinity ready for the game. But the Rebs rose to the occasion, and narrowly missed winning. Trinity was able to hold off Richland 27-21. The Rebs went into the Homecom- ing game needing a win and found what they needed by beating Sam Houston 27-17. Although the final score was close, it was a gome of dominace for the Rebs. The next week brought the final win of the year against Burleson 35- 15. The game was not much of a contest. An indication was that Jeff Clark, normally a defensive mainstay, scored one of the Rebel touchdowns on an offensive run from scrimmage. The final three weeks comprised the worst stretch for the local team. They were outscored 98-30. Bell was the first to take advan- tage, they blew out the Rebs 24-O. District surprise Arlington was next. At the time, they were just com- ing into the groove that would lead them to the state quarterfinals. The Rebs got the brunt of the offensive prowess of the Colts, losing 49-7. Richland was picked to win the final game of the year against Martin. How- ever, the Warriors were able to sur- prise the war-torn Rebs by a score of 25-23. We were a lot better than our record indicates, Mark Ball said. Somewhere along the line, we lost our edge. Mark Ball KU and David Scofield l81l link pinkies as the Sprit of Dixie plays the Alma Mater, It is a tradition for the Alma Mater to be played after every game. had lost a 10-9 game to Arlington. Varsity Football. FRONT ROW:Mark Ball, stan Bradshaw, Bubba Davis, D.J. Bolden, Corey Hysmith, Paul Shuga, Roger Garcia, Danny Desalvo, Andy White, J.D Krug, and Mike Cox. SECOND ROW:Jason Tolfa, Scott Suter, Mike Marshall, Matt Patton, Joel Surber, Robert Waterson, Chip Johnson, Gordon Wright, Malachi Mallard, John Biebighauser, and Billy Powell. THIRD ROW:Robbie Hoover, Greg Evans, Jason Reynolds, Aaron Householder, Scott Fulton, Shawn Walasey, Rusty Swope, Troy Mangone, Jeff Clark, C.E. Gerdes, and Steve Ozmer, FOURTH ROW:Dennis Haney,Keith Renteria, Kevin Young,Kevin Goldston, Larry Smith, David Conner, Drew Simmons, Chris Teafatiller, Rusty Hall, Kevin Manning, and Duane Preas. FIFTH ROW:John Thompson, Doug McClure, Jerry Frost, Tony Diaz, Clint Heizer, Aaron Schiflett, Shane Jackson, Dat Codd, Damon Hall, Jimmy Stanislaw, and Billy Colley. SIXTH ROW:Travis Williams, Clay Faulk, Bobby Lucas, Britt Harris, Jeff Krause, David Scofield, Chad Hogan, Dale Robinson, Joe Velarde, Billy Flemming, Matt Alderman, Shane Denham, David Powell, Kelly Conner, Brad Koskelin, Glen Coleman, Mike Driver, David Humphreys, Shannon Dove, Billy Bouldin, Stephanie Schull, T.J. Stield, and Amy Rollins. BACK ROW:Pat Pruitt, Hugh Hamm, Richard Dibble, Horst Krause, Carlos Berry, Tray Crawford,Gary Helzer, Gray Lejarzar, Gary Pewitt,Tommy Rollins, and Bob Briscoe. Designed by Karen Laird is I J.. A '. Varsity Football sealgespifg th RHS GAME OPP ban ton ma, Nj fozfenco 17 Arl. Heights O ed, eam as a ue Varsity ?stef 28 Lamar 35 had aquafferba mt Qxper. Oof- 27 Haltom 27 P0sir yea' anyck J-D Alena 'I 'OD Dia ' fu 11 Grapevine 21 Callhis WO'-lid 1, ye' at g Eiiii 21 Trinity 27 m HOWQTZS- e proudaggy --,,- W 27 Sam Houston 17 Genre inte, ' Kfug W 'gm' Q' 35 Burleson 15 Ss Offe estedi as mUCh its lf am fh 'F fha riir -gr 0 L.D. Bell 24 pleas fthe seasan his Own Sue- as A 1 7 Arlington 49 wantegfable aonl wasn? 5 23 Martin 25 stand it to be If anybodas 6? ,ar fhem U A-lp to -th ut We coulg ' M 'sim T an Season record S Krug Zsaid. 9 best of 8, ,A if 3,6,1 nquad an ade the oi fy . t umefous d has all-area 'Wi W ' end Cam honors Hrec9iV9d 4 ., -W my a foorballsggon Urlivee Will ar. olarshlbi Fsify on , t,o Y..-W! ui iw YW -was -www ir I rw, a E From the sidelines, Coach Horst Krause and Coach Bob Briscoe discuss a play as players listen in. The coaches put in a lot of time in helping the players get ready for each game. Photo by Chris Mullins. A Trinity player is blocked, as Shawn Wacasey C331 turns up field to make the play. This was Shawn's first year to play on the varsity team, Photo by Chris Mullins, VARSITY FOOTBALL ..... lil ii? Spirits Remained High Despite injuries and inexperieneeg ci winning tradition prevailed 'We had a good year finishing with 18 wins 15 losses. We lost some games in the last seconds. Our low point was losing Willie Yarber due to injury. Aaron Algaier was most improved and I think that Brian Cimperman was the best post in the District, Ken West. lnjuries, inconsistency, inexperi- ence - those are the keywords to describe the season for the boyis varsity basketball team. The three words also tell the story of a season in which the team missed the playoffs for the first time in three years. However, despite a season that dropped the Rebs into fourth place in district, Coach Ken West was not entirely dissapointed. Injuries: The Rebs were planning on having Willie Yarber playing a forward position the entire year, but he suffered leg injuries and his playing time was limited. Yarber is known for his speed on the fast break and his passing ability-two ingredients which would have meant more points for the team. Willie was one of our better passers, Kevin Hillard said. He ran the floor very well also. Marlin Jackson, said that Yarber's absence slowed down a fairly quick team. We were miss- ing a lot of our speed, he said. This forced Coach West to pla- toon a number of players at the foward position. However, senior Brian Cimperman said things could have been worse. His absence hurt us some, but Lance Schmaltz did a great job, Cimperman said. lnconsistency: The Rebels argu- ably had more disappointing losses than any team in the district. We just fell apart, Cimperman said. Most disrict games we lost by five points or so. That's the way it was all year. lf all the hands that reach, could touch. Brian Cimperman l51l tried to retrieve the ball against Arlington Heights. The Rebels won 62-58. Photo by Trish Briscoe. ,3 -f Nz N A V Y -5553: Rebel Boys Basketball. FRONT ROW: Kevin Hilliard, Mark Sanders, Willie Yarber, Aaron Algaier, Andy Culver, and Alvin Rodgers. BACK ROW: Rick Akers, Marlin Jackson, Brian Cimperman, Trent Pruitt, Kenny Poole, and Lance Schmaltz. Design by Karen Laird The expression on his face says it all! Kevin Hilliard f13l gave it his all as he went in for a lay-up against Arlington. Photo by Trish Briscoe. 'J run, ,,9- - 5 ' lr 5 q-...a ' ' -Q. KV JJ-....g' ,ui -W-it uf ! 1rew.. Viigfty Bo :1 .V RHS Baskerbaus STATISTICS: 27 GAME 76 s S Average Points per Game 75 Arflflhlffest OPP 63.1 50 Bu,kbL:9hfs 56 .1 I n I Average Points Allowed Pascaj en 547 Per Game Rider 5 58 3 L52 Keller 63 -.:. . 68 Garland 49 I 1:1 LEADING scoimzsa 8 Kin-gb l. 53 G ell 5 5 5. l Average per game 79 Vapevjne 75 I Halfom 4 . Cimperman . . , 18 856 Rider 6 6 I rr Algaier . . . 13 1 L 2 55-.Q Jackson . . . 11 56 Hsigaf g9 Ill j 5 '71 'S LEADING REBOUNDERS 755 Glgffpewne 507 Average per game 54 Corpuunbar 46 llE . - SCII' - 7 l.?.?1' Cimperman . . , 12 62 LD B N511 1 Ili 5 5 Jackson . . . 10 53 Trimble 'FH 48 If il Algaier . . . 8 553 S Trinity ech I INDIVIDUAL HONORS 55 ZZ Tlousron 57 , I 'I In Cimperman -All-District 1st 52 L-lg QSOH 73 T . 4 - Ben 7 . li. eam, 5 Arhn t 3 I ' Mid cities 1stTeamg Rebel 86 Ma 9 OH 65 I .5 Most Valuable Player. 52 Langgn 58 I' Jackson -All-Dismci 2nd gf? Halton: Q2 Teamg Mid Cities 2nd Teamg 56 Gfapevin 4 2 l X l Rebel Defensive Player of 7 Trinity e 5 the Year. gg Sam Housto I Aigaier -All-District 2nd 71 fufleson n 63 Fil l. Team: Mid Cities lst 56 A Bell 45 ,leg Teamg Rebel Most rhflgton 57 gil gli Valuable Player ofthe S Martin 73 Effl Year. Bison Reno 72 Hilliard -All-District Honorable 8-15-0 'd Mention: Mid Cities Honorable K , 5 ' Mentiong Rebel Most inspirational K at '51 C Player. ' et two' Coach Ken West Let s 9 . encouraged the team from the sidelines. The ' ' ' ' ' Ph to by Rebels finished fourth In District. o Jennifer Minze. ar, Lance n In the game against Lam Schmaltz l41l retrieved a pass from a team- I 1 . mate. Richland was upset by Lamar 86-82. ' Photo by Jennifer Minze. Q! VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Spirits Remained High Despite injuries and inexperieneeg ci winning tradition prevailed We were probably one of the most tal- ented teams in the district, we just did not put it together, Willie Yarber i Ask a basketball player, and most will say the first game against Lamar was the most disappointing, After senior guard, Aaron Algaier hit a three pointer to go up by three with no time left, it appeared the game was won. However, the ref- erees put three seconds back on the clock. Lamar came down and hit a three pointer. Algaier was called for a foul, and the following free throw won the game for Lamar. The second most mentioned game was the second game against Arlington. Lets not talk about that, Cimperman said. Arlington won the game with a full court pass and the Colts' Jason Begham tipped the pass into the bucket. Finally there was the tournament game against Dunbar. After leading most of the first half, the Rebs let the game slip away. i'We could have won, if we'd played harder,'y Cimperman said. We would have thrashed in district if we'd beaten Dunbar, Hilliard said. lnexperience: Only two of the starters Algaier and Cimperman were returning varsity members. All v I in P.. , K . ,Muff 'iw---L rr i'1 'J Design by Karen Laird Attempting to complete a pass Aaron Algaier 1151 looked for an open teammate. Aaron was named to All-District 2nd team. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. As Sam Houston tried to rebound Trent Pruitt 1533 attempted to make the basket, Sam Houston won 57-63. Photo by Jennifer Minze, the others moved up from junior var- sity. We never got together, Cimperman said. 'iLack of experi- ence. Yarber however downplayed the question of experience. Once you get past predistrict, you're pretty ex- perienced, he said. Nonetheless, the team faced the prospect of replacing players like Jon Fletcher, Matt Pruitt and Malcomb Haas with names such as Hilliard, Yarber, and Jackson. We were prob- ably one ofthe most talented teams in the district, we just did not put it together, Yarber said. Positives: We won more games than we lost, Jackson said. Indeed, most teams would be happy with an 18- 15 record. But not Richland. We want to start next year by winning district, Hilliard said. Jackson, however altered these goals a bit for Hilliard. But we'd take a playoff berth, he said. Craig Lancaster, Trying to gain control for the lay-up, Lance Schmaltz i411 tried to make two points, Photo by Jennifer Minze. bove . peril 5 bels . t15lJum-I-he Re b Algele' - tsl to V t tw0! Aarogcofe two Eggers' Pho gil Playa? geainsf the 2 64-6. A Won .mckl H91 Mafk , . Yarber Wlllle , ton ies to hi? Ligiwo Ailgkmigrish , injur Shoo k photo DeSP'te ,ed to bloc - 63' to ab' grifilfoe' 7 tv. t - ' . 5' .awe Tw-e -t . 3 4 F - I ,, F 4, ' ' me gf ' in li 'az 4.1 uf. 9 if 44 V 1 l ' f ?iQf1 Q, e - as f i .,g' 4. L 'L- 1 '. V -A I . ' A fx 1-al Milf f d h I l, I K X - V ..'Qf W ' Brian Cimperman, at six feet seven inches, towered over most of his nents on the basketball as somethi Brian . to Pass' orkr . d all openlgiancy Z'SfWFifSt -ns f f'ls1J did 52.1 All-DIS TIV' t - . 'U giggemzrinaglllelelarz Helmckl r o Pho Team' Andy ay to thihglggg against . his W ,rated on -niclfi' wofkwglly concegy Mark Hel Culvefon pl-'Gio Arliflgt oppo- court. Atage 18, it ng he was used to. I ve always been taller than everyone e se. he said. Brian came to Richland High School in his sophomore year, bringing his basket- ball skills all the way from Brookfield, Ohio. lt was in Ohio that Brian found his niche as a basketball player. Brian quickly moved to Richland's Var- sity squad X no small feat lor a soph- omore. That was the squad that had names such as Mark Benson. David Cook and Mike Moll playing for it. That was probably the most mem- orable thing for rne. Brian said. Going as far as we did when l was a sophomore. The end result has been a number of honors X including hrst team Al - ' is year. fix l district W TBAU- ' ' ' ' ASKE RSITY BOYS B VA .115 Well-earned respect The Lady Rebs earned recognition as 0, championship team This year's bas- ketball season was the best. Everyone had the hard work and determination that was needed for the playoffs. We were close in a way that was need- ed, so that when tim e s b e c a m e t o u g h w e all pulled togrther to help each other 0 u t . ' ' K a r r i e Gartner. - Working out for hours a day prac- ticing basketball fundamentals and strategies paid off when the Lady Rebs won the District Championship by overpowering the Lewsville Farm- ers 61-44. However the most challenging part had yet to come as the Lady Rebs traveled on to Midland to meet their competitors from Tascosa. The Lady Rebs made themselves at home as they pulled off the win in the last quarter, 64-56, which en- abled them to continue on to play Duncanville for the Regional Cham- pionship. The game was overall balanced in scoring, each team was prepared to give the other a run for their money. But in the end, fate ran out for the Lady Rebs. Duncanville clinched the Regional title by only one point, 55- 56. This gave the Lady Rebs their second loss of the season. The first loss was to North Mes- quite, 38-46, during district play. These two games were lost to the two top teams in the state, which, left little room for either the team or the Coach Bobby Ray to be discouraged. I'm pleased with the district out- come, but of course our goal each year is to win the state title, said Coach Ray. The five starting players for the Lady Rebs were seniors. Joanne Ben- ton, who received over 100 college offers and awards, was the leader for the area in rebounding. Lana Rutledge was best known for her sixteen footer shot and a member of the District 7-5A first team. Rebel Girls Basketball. FRONT ROW: Becky Mars, Christy Coward, Lana Rutledge, Mindie Markham, Missie Markham, and Kelly Bates. BACK ROW: Tamara Sterling, Karrie Gartner, Christy Utley, Jenna Hawkins, Joanne Benton, Mitzi Hammond, Robin Starovich, and Nicole Constant. Design by Karen Laird in t e wnst. enna aw ins rll ' h ' ' J H k l301 1 a shot against L.D. Bell. Jenna was d to the All-Tarrant First Team. Photo wnifer Minze. .ing for an open team mate, Christy ird l411 attempted a perfect pass t the Lady Texans. The Lady Rebs E0-27, Photo by Jennifer Minze. -41. Varsity 0Pp 52 35 43 32 45 39 28 36 26 44 44 30 37 33 30 54 36 43 46 34 27 54 4 7 29 46 32 29 l 35 42 43 34 41 44 56 56 GI s s B fl tats RHS asketbau Total Points scored 56 GA ME 2150l78avg1 53 Lawiwl T 76 If Vin I Ie otal Points allowed 76 M Q 13821383 avgi 73 G Cffinney 'Sham Field goals: 57 Wyatt Benton Z1 lavg1 47 Borger Rutledge 16 lavgl 54 Arlingro Hawkins 131avg1 53 Margin nsbannaas all ima' B flrnble 7- enton 10 lavg1 64 Cast, ech Hawkins 7 tavg1 59 pas Eberry Rutledge 2 lavg1 55 S Gchfl - ar Free tinaaa naman 558 Halfamand Benton B4 3 Gfapev. Hawkins ei 55 LBJ 'ne Rutledge 31 50 Tri,-my 3 . Assists 6? Wwe: Rutledge 4 iavg1 50 T Q esquite Markham, Mindie 3lavg1 81 S nnify a Individual Honors 61 Bulg0u3fOn 55 '7 caasn ol ins Year: Bobby Ray 52 if' Ben In r Joanne Benton: M.V.P ol the Year, 57 Marti? on All-District first team, All-Tarrant g? Lamar Player ol ins Year, Mid-Cities Player 65 galfom ofthe Year, All-Region Fnsi team 71 T fspevine nn' Daily News first team, and Texas 54 Bungf' Girls Coaches Association All Star 62 LD Bon team 51 Descgroell Jenna Hawkins: Second team gg Lewisvjjle All-Region, Daily News first team, 5 Tdsposa District lirst team Z Duncanvm e Lana Rutledge: All-District first Recor team, Daily News first team 33 2 d Missie Markham: Second team AllfDis1rict, Second team Dai- 5 VLLW ly News , H Honorable Mention: Christy Utley, K Gartner, Becky Mars. arrie W 'wwf' A 'W sn m X , i As a member of the All-Tarrant First Team, Lana Rutledge l101 showed her stuff as she dribbled down the court in the game against DeSoto. The Lady Rebs won 62-41. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Who's got the ball ? Jenna Hawkins 1301 put up a fight for the ball with L.D. Bell's Missy Mullen. The Lady Rebs won 61-47. Photo by Jennifer Minze. VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL Well-earned respect The Lady Rebs earned recognition deserving as ci championship team Joanne and jenna were the best post players Itve heard of and seen. They helped the team get as far as we did. But they couldn't have done it without Mindie, Missie, and Lana. Without their passing to the inside and their defense, we coudn't have won. We coudn't have gone as far as we did if it wasnyt for the team work- ing as a whole. Karrie Gartner. Design by Karen Laird Jenna Hawkins was known for her balance of the scoring attack. She was a member of the District 7-5A First Team. Mindie Markham was known for her passing ability. She was selected as the best defensive player in Dis- trict 7-5A. Missie Markham was known for her passing ability. She was a mem- ber of the District 7-5A Second Team. These five girls pulled the team up off its feet and kept it going. The other girls on the team could not have done it without their co- operation, which helped to make the team a whole. The final season record of 33-2-0 li Setting up the play, Mindie Markham llll dribbled in for two points against L.D. Bell. Mindie was named Best Defensive Player in the district. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. Setting up the play , Missie Markham 1121 dribbled in for two points against L,D Bell. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. was one of the best in Coach Rays many years of coaching both girls and boys basketball teams. lt was also the best record for the basketball at Rich- land. The Lady Rebs were the Star Tel- egram's top ranked team during the season. Although they had fallen a point short of the Regional Chapmionship title, their outstanding team unity and dedication proved that the Lady Rebs were worthy of a Championship Team's respect, Karen Laird. Two more points for the Lady Rebs! Lana Rutledge l10J made a shot in the game against L.D. Bell. Photo by Mark Hejnicki, N Ben' nfle . Pawhal Joznd avoid asainstke 3 baskier anemptl same to Hia bl0Cl'f 5 ffom N252 WPWZSU go h p y s i e the Eggcreieiveg H5210 by Jenn Joa 'sCh00 ' diffefen KOH-:ac ,V .-sf4ff255 EM, ! 'jk' b RW Coach B02 Play 'n takemsj to disfluss . out was'-adv Rell A Uma 'rh 'he ,D. Be ' h1fgfnieWQgainSf I' I ball to a soy paSSeLl.lg1eBel gl5lg: . Q - st ' ' m- J una Hawmg'2ar1n2D?3?:f First Tea 9 fe in to A ' teamma amed. lsOn . -ki. Wasa k Hejnlc bv Mar Joanne Benton can be de Hned as the most highly re- cruited girl basketball playe in Richland 's history. Joanne recieved offers from o 100 colleges, n outsta ' ver ot only for her nding athletic ability, but also for her academic ability since she maintained a f 101.09 G.P.A. It is hard to single out any one girl because basketball is a team effort, but Joanne was the most coachable player l ever had, H said Coach Bobby Ray. 1 Joanne received numerous honors resulting from making x 662 of her shots from floor, averagin game the Maggie g 22 poi and 1 bou nts per 8 poi nds Sh nts in re- . e was a starter be ginning with her soph year and sh Dis ' omore e made the All- trict team each season. oanne's future plans are to play college basketball and she is also consider' Olympics. ing the it N ALL ' KETB Swv GIRLS BAS VAR 119 The girls had ex- cellent team spirit, t h e b e s t t e a m Richland has had and probably ever will have, said C o a c h L a S h a n Malunowe. i- Regional Champs Girls Varsity team receives All-American Honors Losing two meets to the State Champion L. D. Bell may have made the Richland Girls Gymnas- tics Team second best in scores, but their dedication proved to be first rate. The three main contributors to the team were Kim Thrasher, Janet Rardin, and Katie Heenan. Each were members of the All-American Team. Kim was the best high school gymnast that Texas ever had. She is the only one ever to win three consecutive All-Around Champion- ships. Katie was considered to be the most valuable to the team be- cause of her consistent work in all events. Janet stood out when she made finals in three events at state. She was fifth All-Around and a con- The Girls Varsity Gymnastics Team FRONT ROW: Tina Sullivan, Janet Rardin, Laura Brunner, Camille Rogers, and Kim Thrasher. BACK ROW: Katie Heenan, Coach LaShan Malunowe, and Kim Bulaich. The Girls Junior Varsity Gymnastics Team FRONT ROW:Wendie Cain, Melissa Larsen, Becky Perry, Jana Patton, Nikki Moore, Michelle Redding, and Brandy Johnson. SECOND ROW:Christie Chadwick, Kim Nelson, Misty Jones, Jill Carney, Irene Bamundage, and Coach LaShan Malunowe. BACK ROW:Shannon Spencer, Jill Jeffries, Deanna Gilbert, Kim Davis, and Tracy Satterfield. Desinged by Karen Laird sistent performer all year, said Coach LaShan Malunowe. The girls success was also due to practices during the season which were usually three hours long. The first thirty minutes were allotted for stretching and strength. That was followed by using equipment and five to eight routines in each event. The last fifteen minutes were used for conditioning and flexibility. All this hard work paid off when the girls attained second at District, first at Regionals, and second at State. Karen Laird. The Varsity Girls Gymnastics Team proudly displayed their second place trophy they recieved at State. The girls lost only to Bell in their gymnastics season. Photo by Trish Briscoe. tax?-, V img.. s,51r J Q il 3 af sag wtf ill? L if . F f U vi If 1 mg..- ima Practice makes perfect! Laura Brunner llll paracticed a routine on the beam. The girls practiced for three hours each day. Photo by Trish Briscoe. All-American Janet Rardin l12l performed a floor routine at the regional meet. Janet was fifth All- Around. Photo by Trish Briscoe. GIRLS GYMNASTICS STATS District: Second-221.95 Regionals: First-220.2 State: Second-220.2 All American Team: Kim Thrasher Janet Rardin Katie Heenan V Kim Bulaich Elite All Around National Kim Thrasher Elite in Floor Janet Rardin Highest Scorer Kim Thrasher: All Around . . . 38.8 Vault . . . 9.7 Bars . . . 9.8 Beam . . . 9.65 Floor . . . 9.8 Highest Optional-1 10.5 Kim T hr a Chau fsher D pemoffnge In eachfesehred he, it RiChlaTgOUghou!1V9Hl to 17 efilf a ex . r K' ef th om threjsshlgh schgnl became ri? .Veal-S accom tate AH-A0 Qymnast 9 Hrs, oth Dhshm roufld A fo wi ers Ent Htl I' team C0205 as a S2035 folloliia This . r Schoolc Detingin thot on-11-,Q T by .Q Affe, ymflasrics QNHUOH 1 effas My tend Pgfaduau Charnpio a High f'Droteam Wanrsto b9rs1ty on' K . , ..,- rg any made to I I e a trainer . Q. Nag ogh school U hmille dr Rfch.nZly did iimnasfcojjm for Qymndst- S having 9 C0ntribut true' Qymnastlfls learns 5:9 of its eb Io 1 Co 9Iy - I 9 W 9St V. ..:. Z mpe'eWirh.1,f:fgc'gf for Zlhalso a I7 aird ers to Highest Compulsory-110.5 U - hi Sch in S 0 'K f1 1 ns PS4 . for olarslfup and tate Unilf' ans to at The Girls Varsity team huddled after winning second place at State. The girls had excellent team spirit, said Coach l.aShan Malunowe. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Smooth as silk, Kim Thrasher i12l moved with grace as she performed on the balence beam. Kim was a member of the All- American Elite team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. GIRLS GYMNASTICS Talent and Determination Helped have . One of the most in- spiring things about the JV and Varsity teams is the atti- tude. Winning is not the only thing. They are also out there to have fun and give it their best shot. I admire all the team members. They have all gone out there to repre- sent Richland High School. Chris Car- son. the boyis gymnastics team a commendable season The Richland Boy's Gymnastics Team did not pull off a traditionally hoped for state title, but what they did accomplish was something they could be proud of. The boy's season was slowed down by injuries, but they seemed to go unnoticed as the boy's went on to claim second position at re- gionals, falling to L.D. Bell, who later became the State Champion. At State, the Richland boys placed fifth. The boy's top competitors were seniors, Darren Helm, and Randal Goodwin. Both placed in the top five for All-Around at Re- gionals. Our 1988 season had many highlights, Darren did an outstand- ing job as our leading All-Around. Boy's Varsity Gymnastics Team. FIRST ROW: Mr. Terry Williams, Clive Lewzey, Darren Helm, and Randal Goodwin. BACK ROW:Chris Collins, Chris Rich, and Drake Simms. Y lx Boy's JV Gymnastics Team. FRONT ROW:Cecil Strickland, Brad Thorpe, Chance Lane, Steve Hickman, Mark Pannel, and Steve Selph. BACK ROW: Mr. Terry Williams, Chris Weaver, Bill Curran, Ricky Cox, Chris Carson, and Chris Lariviere, Design by Karen Laird Randal has been a constant com- petitor each year for Richland. With his talent and determination, he will make a fine collegiate gym- nast. Chris Collins was a newcomer to our squad and helped out con- siderably, said Coach Terry Wil- liams. The boy's practiced at least three hours a day. Practice still paid off, State title or no state title, the boy's did their best, and they maintained the reputation of a team any school would have been proud of. Karen Laird. A member of the boy's JV team, Steve Hickman l11l performed on the high bar. This was Steve's second year on the gym- nastics team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. 'L- Sal, ,- A EL' 4 . vii-f ' , BOY'S GYMNASTICS STATS All-American Team Darren Helm: oor vau t pommel horse parallel bars All-Around Randell Goodwin: A , . if 'QE s M011-, . D617 he su anden Helm Dport ofhb all a d . 'S fri 9 'nfla 1 Goodwin Chve L ends S ics W S Se . ewzey ' 0 ggldal Wajzhis bestllor .Veer in Ou mnasfs ne 0 - floor p Cla ' ew 'Chien ' 'iced 9 S is ,yt s - . itst at 15. pommellsorse is avome On e ,oe meet- . 1 vau Y ,er gr even ' Or exam All-Around en gn!! edu.-,ion S9 5 C hopes In yo 9 wi Chris Collins: floor l 06:01 teach: becofnunfversitjh ' r and B big Highest en 5' years at gvmnasrics compulsory.166.8 i a 9 bes Rich n Highest ' nd has em of have . s Qre m optional..145.55 pan Pifita af D - V1 iw a of a' 91 - . 'dkandaliad' l . . If , so , , , ,.. .g,ifg4Qg- ' - 1 +a,..i-62-3 mf. iq:'55:i'g4-15H2233 faiseviyp f.S9i2f'i- 'i ' ':.:w1,- g3n3Q.yf11v , fx h e ,-, 2 t i f -. . gm . - .hat rss - ,. ,, 1 ,,.,-5... w. . - . . 'Rig a to ' The pommel horse takes great skill and concentration. Clive Lewzey l12l prov- ed he had what it takes. Photo by Trish Briscoe. ln deep concentration, Darren Helm l12J showed his skill on the rings. Darren did an outstanding job as our leading All-Around, said Coach Terry Williams. Photo by Robert Gotcher, x BOY'S GYMNASTICS ..... 123 . .l'??'T1 .3 ?t.S. 5.'ill99l. l:i'?'?9TPl. Although it wasn't o, super season, improvement was evident with 5 wins This year's team was full of talent, we just couldn't get it together. In the beginning of the season we were winning, but as teams were brought together as a unit, ours just couldnit find that union, Jody Knoll . 1 his-vga -1- f l-' 4 1.. ', ', ' vi 7 'K ' C lu I A . . Q t , . -.ss.,f,,., To keep the ball in bounds, Kyle Hamilton 1125 prepared to block the ball with his legs. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Emily Starnes This year held the most vic- tories for Richland's Varsity Soc- cer team. The team was made up of some very talented play- ers, but they were not able to create a strong unity in their playing as a team. Several of the players were named to the All-District teams: Billy Fleming, 1st team All- District lhalfbacklg Alan Borgeson, 2nd team All-District iforwardl, Hose Guajardo, 2nd team All-District tfullbackl and Chris Nichols received Honor- able Mention. There were two games that seemed to stand out in the play- ers' and coach's minds alike. They were the Trinity and Burleson games. We played great defense and controlled the ball su- per on offense in a 2-1 win, said Coach Gary Helzer, after the Trin- ity game. This was the first victory against Trinity since Helzer has been coach. The Burleson game also happened to be the last game ofthe season, so spirits were high. The Rebels were ready for a win and they finally worked as a team to get a 2-1 victory. This game ended the Rebels' overall season with a 5-10- 2 record. Emily Stornes Helping to defend Richland's goal, Chris Nichols 1211 chipped the ball forward for a fellow player. Scott LeMaster Kill stood by, ready to back Chris up. Photo by Trish Briscoe niet? In an attempt to keep the ball from an opponent, Billy Fleming t24l had to keep a close eye on the ball. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Waiting for the ball to come down, Michael Wetter C121 prepared to kick the ball upfield. Photo by Trish Briscoe. fi-I x,. my yi af! Waiifi ' 'A 'iv' - A f ' . Keeping in between the ball and his opponent, Michael Welter l12l exercised his defensive skills. Photo by Trish Bris- coe. 5 25' 7 , ,, rr Q 1 ' T -ur V 1 .., M ,ww 1 1 A . K, . W, .V ' '- K W .la ' ' T K. y si ' ' 1 f Q - . I ,si J, 0 ffw ., W - T Q igewfkfiifrf-I I fl 1 75,614 9? F' . T . 'A f - -. 1, . J .+-:gvr .Q fr--M24 ws. mf-.1 , .' A ... - Y r ,k.. 1 ',k,r,,g4M. , ' ,Y ,N ' Q 'rl A r3i,,3S7,,F', 44-'AL ' , r Q , ' f , Ami? 1, ' .gif ' 1 -sz' V V4 131, , g ,- ff ' , '-,. nl., ' - A e'1:.?1'T 7?Wuw', '1,.3?fi ' s T-A.r,,,:2as4-W'fiiis,:3fm,'fi 5 T 7' 7 w 'l ' '3 fQ r H25-U 'f 'T ffm i ' ,. ,V 1- g,'f.of,,,, ',,.:..ff ' ff'-2 . fxf3if.+r r iz,-f , wg, , in , Queen C-,fs rfrafaw. T C ... v X ,T if .3 . W uve 'M I .f:,,- V ,.v.:W.7v,,,.f f cvs! ' i'f-funn, ws- 0 A 2 0 1 2 V81-sity S RHS occer 2 1 GAME 1 Grand Evfne L 'din 5 2 Aff H' , ell I 2 nf ?'g fS 2 0 Wearhmty I I Ari L efford 1 2 Arlin ama' 1 I SGfandZ'0n 5 2 am Ury 1 Aff llfouffon 1 0 Burl arm' 5 AFI' eson 3 cf ln-9f0n 3 rl La iyiei J-fw,,,Q, . A v 'haf 2 G, '9f0n 4 Samandbufy 2 Ari. Zousfon 2 B arm, 2 Urleso n 3 1 Ref! 1 5.1 . ,. M ,r ,. , 5 fr' A fe tl' r rw 9 af t.. ,V he Vanity Soccer. FRONT ROW: Richard Hudson, Chad Groce, Kyle Hamiliton, Brian Haynes, John- ny Winzer, Michael Peterson, Michael Wetter, Lee Scarborough, and Jody Knoll. BACK ROW: Alan Borgeson, Leath Shabai, Greg Truly, Mike Gal- braith, Billy Fleming, Scott Hamry, Chris Johnson, Brice Kaminski, Paul Borgeson, Scott LeMaster, and Coach Gary Helzer, Thinking about a plan ol attack, Chris Johnson C122 slowed down to get out from between two oppenents. Photo by Trish Briscoe. VARSITY SOCCER .,... 125 A Young Team The boygs track team was built on potential Running an average of forty miles a week may not seem interesting for some people, but the majority of the boy's track team have been doing so most of their lives. When a person runs competitively, they are not only running against other schools, but for time and also for Richland. During practices the boys would run indpendently or would work on endurance or speed. Each week they ran a meet against other schools from the area in preparation for the district meet , which is greatly anticipated each season. Individuals had goals of advancing on to Regionals. Those fullfilling these goals were Keith Pick- ett, who placed third in the 3200 meter run and David Scofield, who placed second in District and sixth in Regionals in pole vaulting. The boy's track team was com- posed mainly of juniors and soph- omores. They did well as a young team. ln practices the boys would help themselves by competing against each other to prepare for that week's meet. They acquired sixth place at district as a team. Karen Laird M , ,. ,,.,,- .':.T.Qf.f:.iit?::. V , 'Qfli jig . it -4 . . - fs.: 31, , . -----M .. 5, V 'Y V H ,E i- .5 ,Q- s 1a,r.- wi I 6. 4-t.f 4J-avg We .. J , ,nm,:..., ,g 'V 'N -wifi ? 1' if- '-'-- rtt 'i'q .i-., , Y' f my f Qu i 1' ' ' ' 'aff if-, ' R TQ fQ1llY1 '-57 3' I ,r f T ' -ta.s,a2s:w'An '2 ' 'A it . .fr VTE X l,,, ' a t e J lf' ghggi H. s tew f ' Y , Na ff s hiv? q MY' rw . ,yif h . W., 7-ts . W 3 . me Q , ' ' 5+ . W' 'Win If ' w '31iE45T?..1 ?IEf:.-a 'J . 'C -. R ' , -, Q, ,' Q ' 'T ' A, if t , K .535 . ml ..wf l Y - 1' I 1 as , - Watching their fellow teammates on the track, Tad Wynne, Keith Pickett, and Joey George rested between races. Tad, Keith and Joey were the top runners for the boy's team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. The hand off is an impor- tant part of the race. Joey George showed a perfect hand off to Rahman Jones. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Karen Laird 1 49 iv. .4z t.: ' i the 100 yard dash, Billy Powell crossed E finish line. Billy was also a member of the rsity Football Team. Photo by Trish Bris- E. reparing the hurdles in his lane, John ebighauser got ready for his race. John is also a member of the Varsity Football ram, Photo by Trish Briscoe. f rf- 4.-Q - 1-all l l A 5 it . Keeping a fast pace, Tad Wynne tried to keep up his endurance in the 800 meter run, Tad was also a member of the boy's cross country team. Photo by Trish Briscoe, Vi ,,f. 'Q l Tad f0u Wifn izifhiiizspfii iii i, of Ind .P the e ,boys Stthe feadlsith Piclxi-Page eadin earn- 7, flner fo eff, ning ug rl-Inner ad is al 'the - , s :Lilies a ran aveiue to ri llnin 99141 H QB Off, '7' .Vears for th e has b iffy C ' elgh Q 9 a ogygetitivelg of Whiclzaif t e ffack gl df3taAC3ad is mehfan kin 'het eefs ru alnly 1 r er fu her 'mer elay 17,117 an th -1,, psf j .Gnd 9 16- e 40 l,fi 7 Wfh hthe 800 00 mei 0 :strict e Mac meterr er Si? h Afte? Gd fourth lin, f ODQS to Qra du U U7 bOI' the attend Taflng T I 1 usmf-'Sslh and -QISEU and ri? d major ,nn if YW ll av ,pg -f' ,. ,31 Scott Suter tried to overcome a Haltom runner in the final stretch. This was Scott's second year in track. Photo by Trish Briscoe, Running to gain speed, David Schofield prepared to clear the bar in the pole vault. David placed second in district in pole vault. Photo by John Shelton. BOY'S TRACK ...,. 127 DBV0ll0l1 and TllTlB Key ingredients which led to Second-Place inish We had a small team, but we had a lot of dedication and it was all due to Coach Hudson. She s u p p 0 r t e d m e through track and through high school and has been a great friend. Shelly Owen. The girl's track team had a very successful year. lt took a lot of long practices, a lot of sweat and a lot of dedication, but it all paid off at the District meet. The girls placed second at Dis- trict. Those receiving All-District places were Tracey Brownlee, third in high jump, Shelly Owen, third in hurdles, Joanne Benton, third in shot put and second in discus, Lisa Bradley second in the 4005 and Tammy Bentke, first in ...........-.- in District the 800 and third in the 400. Coach Kathy Hudson was ex- tremely pleased with the girls standings throughout the year. They are all good, said Coach Hudson, I love 'em alll Karen Laird and Jennifer Minze No pain! No gain! Tammie Bentke pushed herself to the limit as she reached the finish line. Girls track FRONT ROW: Mindie Markham, Lisa Bradley, Tammie Bentke, Shelly Owen, Kim Milburn, Lisa Weber, Nikki Moore, Andrea Marks, Shannon McCarthy. BACK ROW: Evonne Moore, Andrea Talamini, Cathy Sigmon, Rochelle Wilson, Joanne Benton, Melinda Johnson, Elizabeth Smith, Tracey Brownlee, Lori Lee, Jessica Knox, Kathy Hudson, Val Runge. Design by Jennifer Minze and Karen Laird Better than the rest Tammie Bentke tried to regain the lead against a Burleson runner. Tammie placed first in the 800. Photo by Trish Briscoe 2: 1: 1' af 2' 'xx W, N i K1 I Wen as H19 hurdles for hve yeiig those hve yea, S e as GCQIV awards such t WC H 001' hndllsf er as C ree ears All Distric am 'OU lSfI'lCf 1 District and glen quallher her so mom 9 S all is rlct S not , ,mer up ZHIOFRQ Iona! qualmef er ear er senior ear XD1str1ct Shell' Plan TC C a S 0 Hrst l7CI't e t 0 N r0N uT A' a ten wth T 11 the Unwer GX S and f t err track te rn 9 Digg gr 2 'na 0' In finance. Can tel yo and hankfull v eejnwfgroud or ichla d T - nm l '7 - he tlmest at alle Wgn re so muc S ecia Qcaus ichl mor G Iran for th ' S a ebels 9 . 9 S6 id Q QQ: fore he' 3:1211 4121 rg: third m7-:ggi KWQWWWMW rmllidkfsg at D1Sff'C ' Bri-Sfoe' Dv Y'-'41 WU 5' 4' W '! :MQ 'Wi fn- .dig E Ywmwh V caf- n MC , - I stretch eginggce, Shan .., 1hfg':,'mainfeggz,,f0uf thy HIC been runnl n0n has . Wendy n. Q at conC:'g:igg5hgt-Elgrzt with glrlfpared to was Welle MTMMTMMM the Snack. Pho 0 yea' 'n 9 Page 12 K - ' - GlRl-'S TRAC 4 Places 2nd in District Young team sta, s competitive, learns consistency key to winning With a strong fol- low through, Craig Farmer looked to make a long putt. Craig helped out the Golf Team when he joined them during the second semester. Photo by Claris Mul- lim. - The Golf Team enjoyed much success this year due to the tal- ented individuals which made up the team. The team consisted of one senior: Erik Skinner, two jun- iors: Jason Everett and Andy Nagle, and three sophomores: Craig Farmer, Rob Clark, and Jeff Abell. The team practiced together at least four days a week at various area courses. The Rebels captured second place in District to earn them a spot in Regional competition. Lamar was the only team that finished in front of the Rebels. Everyone played fairly consistently in the two day tournament. Everett and Clark were named to the All-District First Team, while Farmer and Nagle re- ceived Second Team honors. In the Regional Tournament, held in Lubbock, the team again posted a disappointing two day to- tal to finish in eighth place out of sixteen teams. Like last year, the .,.. aiitg Golf Team. FRONT ROW: Jeff Abell, Rob Clark and Kyle Parr, BACK ROW: Craig Farmer, Roger Sherrod and Jason Everett, With great concentration, Rob Clark attempted to guide a short putt in. Rob was one of the two sophomores on the team. Photo by Chris Mullins, 130 Design by Brandi Owens Rebels shot themselves out of con- tension in the first round. Their first day of 317 was over 25 shots be- hind first place. Scores were: Ev- erett: 78-71, Skinner: 77-79, Nagle: 79-77, Farmer: 83-78, and Clark: 83-78. The team was young, with only one senior, but its com- petiveness helped them to roll dur- ing the regular season. The Rebels finished first in two tournaments, the Willow Springs In- vitational, and tied for first with Southwest at the Arlington Heights Tournament. The team took sec- ond at The Eastern Hills Wood- haven Classic and third at the Den- ton Invitational. Andy nagle. Although they are young, they have been real competitive all along. Each kid has done his part to come through for the team. Coach Randy Couch. as A if , A W. Q v A , H 4. R - '.e.r-if 'LT' -,.,- ,' Af 'V 3 'lit' Q.-Q L3 '45, ' 15 4 f fx ' -' ,4- ..,, -1' Directing the ball around a tree, Eric Skinner tried to chip it close. Eric tied for first, but lost in a play-off for a varsity tournament, Photo by Chris Mullins. K N N.,-.mt .s.,4.-an vamp- -.., - '- a x f 'M-i :. v' 25 , , l ,..,,Lg1j,.-- , ,F ' as i 'f rd-,,2:.,s.53,,.i, , Ya ar- 3. ,avr . ,G - 'ss Wi' ..-.':' new I . ' fs 1.-4 ,. .Q M ,- My T 5 A ,,,M.- -3 . ..,,, . ,V g . I W 4. g is V f . 1 , , -. --9. e , ff f , K+'-f'e'7'1 i 335?? 5 1 Q , lf!! A ffl: ss? ef -'. .':'s 7 .ss-1 f ,. 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Farmer Nagle 4' . .. i i -' I 1 5 gvgw . . fx. ...L '. , A I-3, ' 1,.s:x , , aS- 5 ? iv , 4 lg., ji :lr 1, 2 .f t -H 1-.ew L A i nt :, v 1,,A,.1,m., .. .g sf ,-. 'Qf,.:'vI Higs..-afffikl i . lf' xT,2..Lf5T ' ' f,Z'i' ,. - .- we 4, -.. - . N ful. .. 4' sr ...ff 'Wi' 'ikwfiifg' ' ' ri' M: F 'T V237 liif gyyux' ' - V1 fs Zrmiiiiatia. ' z' 5 . '-S. im ' is L 5 1 , gifififs gf - ' 'C ,I 1 Q uf- i ---, ,', - ,., ' ' 7 l U . fr - .i- ,, -1- 4 ,r .. l .xl--i . . .V-.se:,,, Lv- , m H y.. ry., .X 2? , . NN.,-: . :dl ,3f: T' w E li f. ','..1:- ff ' ' 's - .1 , .V , , .4,. W . in : ' f ,r w ' ,SAS f -, 5. , WGELSM-m.!, Walking to the green, Andy 'iff w..f.sf,gfs.,,,, ,f,.,. g,, f z5,s,rf21a Na le lanned his strate for 'I+ f 'Y wir . h hl b h- I m y gvrxg t e next oe.Photo y C ns Mu - fi 1 j . -.Qty , Qgrgf-,Q ,.w.:: A b I s++::'i'b-we 4- if it .za gg' 'Tami N35 ., . . as, a,,' W . , Z! ,. ,. - l ,.gg'Yf' swf!!-s - 1.-M-w -Q1 . fl' at 'LW i H gy.,?,-Q akin .A ii i i A 32? .. -, . 'in-Q, 5 s .f j.,g.,s,g5, A 1- ...six 1. -lf., V. ffm Y ' ,. glfff .4.g5:..' . , .. '-3' irq 57,1 vs -ff 4.-.3 . .3 ., ,ge .fs ,. 'Y,.,.,E..,.,-5, ' ' --ig . 'I Qvffr-.'if .liii L T Watching intensely, Craig Farmer awaited the landing of his ball. Photo by Chris Mullins. Chipping to the hole, Andy Nagle concentrated on keeping down. This year's district tournament was held at the North Texas State course. Photo by Chris Mullins. GO1'Floanol Missed Potential Teams fall short of goals while individuals have stellar seasons We had a very unsuccessful season. We had a lot of potential, something we had but didn't use. Kathy Hudson. . Any runner knows that when you've reached your limit, there,s always that second wind. Every year the Cross Country teams run each meet in preparation for the District meet and a chance to ad- vance to the Regional meet. The teams, average workout each day was six to nine miles, which they accumulate by running before school and during athletics. This year both teams did not achieve their ultimate goals, but some in- dividuals did stand out. Keith Pickett 1111 gained the most recognition. He improved his record this year for a three mile course, which won him first place at district. Other leading runners for the boys' team included Tad Wynne 1111, Erik Woodard 1111, Joey George 1121, and John Holt 1121. Sophomore, Tammy Bentke led the girls' team and became a new competition for other schools. Oth- er leading runners included Kim Milburn 1121, Adrienne Harper 1111, Shelly Owens 1121, and Lisa Weber 1121. The girl's had a good team, but we never accomplished what we needed to. We ran great two weeks before district, but at district we went down. said Coach Hudson. Karen Laird. The Girls Cross Country team waits for the starting gun to begin the meet against L.D, Bell. Photo by John Shel- ton. Pushing herself, Adrienne Harper 1111 runs the final stretch to the finish line. This was the second year that Ad- rienne competed with the team. Photo Chris Mullins. Design by Karen Laird ml' 'GT .. K Keith Picketts' talent as a runner gained wide recogni- tion in Cross Coun- try. He started run- ning with his dad at the age of eight, and the more he ran the more he enjoyed it. Keith schedules his day around his workouts, which take about two hours a day. He won the district Cham- pionship for the second consecutive year on the Varsity Cross Country Team. Keith had an outstanding year. said Coach Hugh Hamm. Keith hopes to attend a Southwest Conference School and train for the Olympics. If that doesn't work out, then he hopes to go into coaching or business. His other interests include basketball, hunting, and fishing. If l'm good enough to make a career out of running, l'll definitely try, but if not I'll run for the fun of it. said Keith. Karen Laird. Girl's Cross Country . FRONT ROW: Kathy Hudson, Adrienne Harper, Shelly Owen, Kim Milburn, Lisa Weber, and Lori Lee. BACK ROW: Kimber Fink, Stephanie Underwood, Tammy Bentke, Jessica Knox, Andrea Marks, Mary Beth Dunn, and John Taylor. Boy'a Cross Country. FRONT ROW: Phillip Law, Tony Bush, Greg Wal- lace, Phillip Urban, and Gabriel Guzman. BACK ROW: Tim Colston, John Holt, Keith Pickett, Tad Wynn, Carl Wright, and Derek Rogers. Joey George C121 paces himself in the district meet at Vandergriif Park. Joey was a second-year runner for the Boys' Team. Photo by Chris Mullins. CROSS COUNTRY Despite changes The tennis team maintained Coach Austin re- ally wanted to m a k e s o m e changes on the team and I think all the changes helped immensely. Not only physical- ly, but emotionally too, said Stepha- nie Kimball. p.a.. C a winning attitude This year was one of change for the 1987-88 Tennis Team. For it brought not only new courts and new uniforms but also a new coach as well, Ms. Carolyn Austin. Coach Austin came from another school, where she taught Physical Education. Her ideas and tech- niques were much different from the ideas and techniques of the past coaches, which was noticed by her players. I liked the way Coach Austin got things done, said Chad Karger, a two year member of the tennis team, and also a captain dur- ing his senior year. The best in the players was brought out by Coach Austin's win- ning attitude and positive thinking. The team's captains this year were Craig Howell, Chad Karger, and Misty Stone. All three were high standing on the tennis ladder for most of the year and helped lead the team with their wins. Coach Austin really came through this year by pulling the team together and placing a 'give it your best' attitude, said Misty Stone, a three year member of the team. . ' 'Q 'T . 'N , 5 V I f X f an Varsity Tennis. FRONT ROW:Misty Stone, Carrie Wunderle, Marla Muncy, Stephanie Kimball, and Julie Garner SECOND ROW: Cleber DeOiliveria, Craig Ayers, Craig Howell, Chad Karger, and Alan Borgeson BACK ROW:Steve Edwards, Jason Lancaster, Chris Drenowatz, Coach Austin, Kenneth Collins, Trace Wright, and Brad Graves Junior Varsity Tennis. A 1 FRONT ROW:Jenniter Hagn, Melissa Mathew, Alisha Walsh, Chris Pan, Lisa Funicello, Ngoc Tran, Mary Davis, Angela Claytor, April Syren, and Julie Rose SECOND ROW:Phil Petty, Mike Rea, Mark Johnson, Brian Hargrove, Roger Vaughn, Eric Lo an Chris Hoe ,Chuck Aden, Q i Y and Coach Austin Design by Stephanie Kimball 'cr' Getting warmed up before a doubles match, Marla Muncy and Julie Garner prac- ticed hitting with their opponents, Marla and Julie were doubles partners for most of the year. Photo by Chris Mullins. With much concentration, Misty Stone served the ball during a singles match. Misty was a captain on the tennis team as well as an outstanding player. Photo By Chris Mullins. 'Z --... at J lg- Using her two handed forehand, Julie Garner returned an opposing shot. Julie started the year on the Junior Varsity team and advanced to the Varsity team in the middle of the first semester. Photo by Chris Mullins. ln the back court, Marla Muncy hit to her opponent in a singles match. Marla was one of the most outstanding players on the team, Photo by Chris Mullins. Returning a shot with a back- hand, Chad Karger tried to win the point. Chad was one of the boy's best players on the team as well as a captain. Photo by Chris Mullins. TENNIS Unaiiected Performance oooooooooooooooooooooo Even with record not up to par, f, o n 0 0 Lx , , 1 zz 11 fi 11 h team spmt Stl, s me t roug .,. - ,ff Every baseball team can have its run. -' 'I t 7-1 ii-The season good games and its bad games in a The boys played in the Grape- ' wasnk bad but it ?easonBTChetRelbel Vafsity Baseball :ine Tciurgiagaent where ti-uley wcon K V ,A Q , ' eam a is s are o wins as we wo ou o ree games. ey 2- F777 --W ---- ' Wasil t as 30Qd as as its disappointing losses. feated Fort Worth Christian 13-5, ,Ng . , we Wanted it to The team started practicing and Diamond Hills 6-5, which went K ll' be- Coach around the last week of January. into eight innings. But the team con- , e' Lejarzar did a good job coach- ing and we all liked him. The big games of the season were the games against Haltom, because we won, Joe Cada. Practices consisted of batting prac- tice, situation drills and also infield and outfield practice. Extended practice included playing after school scrimmages and pre-season games. The highlight of the season was defeating Haltom 4-1 at home. The team fought hard against McKin- ney, Burleson, and Bell when they went into eight, nine, and eleven innings but lost each game by one sidered their best game to be the first game against Sam Houston in which the Rebels won 3-0. Steph- anie Kimball and Karen Laird. Gathering together on the field, Joe Cada 191, Kevin Goldston 1151, and Bret Mclntire 41 listened as Coach Gary Lejarzar i201 planned some strategy, Coach Lejarzar was often seen on the fleld building con- fidence in his players. Photo by Chris Hays Varsity Baseball FRONT ROW:Mike Cox, Richard Jorge, Kevin Goldston,Danny DeSalvo, Kyle LeFevre, Joe Cada, and Mark Guidry. BACK ROW:Gary Lejarzar, J.D. Krug, Charles Johnson, Rick Smith, Rick Akers, Cory Mitchell, Malachi Millard, and Bret Mclntire. Design by Stephanie Kimball .. .ig - , , , v-2,-3 ,L .V . ...i -1 1- Mit ,V . 4 N I Q v ,Ai -f 4' 'A V ' It '- 1 - ., ' s p aw-it Hong 1. , - U,-. - L' INN 1 - i 'Q' , ,,.,- A - 1' -'--' ii F -,sr . r it swf wr r i f A fffe V H Vs r - - w T., ,XA . b .V ,B X41 K -s :V Y f :i..:.,:1:.r.L-gggigzqg as fir 1 . V l ,j ..,u , y 1 T3 ' if 2 K 1 , VuL.. f f.:: zxf ' 'Q f f F l 1 ml J' J., , wffsle ' f - fi ' 'i?afw-- xg Q 5 ,' K, 'V A .. Q V .I Y,i.,J.: il.. :V . l , ' 3 :fl if 71-A-1 A: 1 . r, ' , ,gzff .ii ' if T ,Lrg A A5534 4' 11: Qs ' 4 '5 'I p f t W il' ' 13215 'H fl f Wir'-Q . f 1 me N' -A F Q g , ,.u:'.5a,,5.i t, ir. W l .xr ' I A ' ' nf il W. D. s f ,G ' its , 7.1 f,X, ,- 1 r , Xt 36' .V5.f,t:,., :W .e 4, A ,A .,4..,qf, -. I . 4346546 'A ,I , Preparing to pitch a ball, Rick Akers l12l showed great form. Rick was one of the pitchers on the team. Photo by Chris Hays, A , ff 'W .N 5 VNV, - I wg. fi va ...- ,A his' ,.rsr1..' it Q he M. x .. 5 .X it K f- X -.. ,,................ Up to bat, Kevin Goldston U51 prepared to hit the ball. Kevin was on the baseball team for three years. Photo by Chris Hays. With the ball in sight, Charles Johnson l18l prepared to catch it. This was Charles' first year on the varsity team. Photo by Chris Hays, Attempting to get the runner out, Rick Akers C121 tried to catch the ball. Rick has been involved with Richland baseball for three years. Photo by Chris Hays. VARSITY BASEBALL Unaffected Performance Even with record not up to par team spirit still shined through We had a good team this year. I saw a lot of poten- tial in these play- ers and thought we would do real well. The boys were eager to get out onto the field and playg there was a lot of excitement in their eyes. Gary One of the major positions on the team is the pitcher. The pitcher knows exactly what kind of ball to throw and, by looking at his op- ponent's eyes, where he is going to hit the ball. Seniors Rick Akers and J.D. Krug carried the team as far as pitching went. Other valuable players for the team were Bret Mclntire, Malachi Millard, Kevin Goldston, Joe Cada, and Mark Guidry. The boys did their best to keep together as a team. One of the team's best qualities was how well they worked together. They talked sf: Leiafzaf- to each other on the field in plan- ning their strategies. They based ar xg - 5' . f!.ls4,.,.g' 1 .A j ts. 3 il . .L Q tin. ,,.?g.,...,,3m I E5 ' l V ' 5 f i ' .gzyq . QR -f .3 I 1 0 .14 . - .... ' , , s . l W W r i if 5 K 4, - i f 1. s r -, ' 5 ,. , 0,1-fr' - ' fi A TQQ N 0 A if 1 ef. ...... an A Design by Stephanie Kimball Throwing to first base, Bret Mclntire l4l and Charles Johnson f18l used teamwork to get the runner out. One of the best qualities of varsity baseball was their teamwork. Pho- to by Chris Hays. Keeping his eye on the ball, Rick Akers i12l got ready to catch a fly ball. The Rebels defeated the Buffaloes 4-1. Photo by Chris Hays, their decisions on their opponent's abilities. Their final season record was eight wins and fourteen losses and no ties. A better record was anticipated, but all that can be asked of a team is to do their best. No matter what the final statistics show, a team can have a perfect record in the way they promote their team spirit. Stephanie Kimball and Karen Laird. Getting ready to return to the field, Malachi Millard i7l got a little pep talk from Coach Gary Lejarzar. Malachi has been in baseball for two years. Photo by Trish Briscoe. ' if '-I'fi MWe 2 'W ' ' 'Wg if if f .. ,X .f-1 f 5 qtw 1 t t when 1, rf i . W., v . 'ff .f' ff . , fat ' 3 . Ai hia- 4 . .knife . f .-'alps , ,-' 1,-3-. izfv-,i-7, Hifi v .W .Ar Wie .51-7 :fi'Jfif2:i,.'.-H 'Ag aaa i'f N 'H 9fc:f'bvf- X' - is K .... av- V ies.. wruvmn -mau- fln V e M-Qfhgr' i f. 2 I Q After the base runner took a lead off M Rick Akers 1121 covered the base to make a ' play at first. Rick made second team all Tarrant County. Photo by Chris Hays. ,1 1,34 1-37 ew-2 yr . Trying to beat the ball to first, Joe Cada l9J ran to the base. This was Joe's first year on the varsity team. Photo by Chris Hays. Walking on the field, the team discussed how the game went. After each game, the team talked about what happened during the game. Photo by Chris Hays. .W A, Y -va t Q , .sv . w - 513. ' - ff-f. ' ' U 4-7-1.. 'Z 'fo -. .,, . . ,., ,, . . s.,.fa'.vh-' ,ga ' f . 'yg3,4 . '- 4-, tk, 1, : - 551 . . 115.:.:a,.. VAR B 5lTy RHS ASEBALL 5 GAME 7 East 9' ifffnilwfs If Keljefleighfs 6 fgfgrclls .6 as H11 0 Eastch-il I Gr . 4 lflamarn Fhlls 3 alr 6 7 3 Om 10 urleson 8 Arlingfo L, Hou Gr? B911 Hon Devine urleso iqrlingfon 355315911 Martin ousfon Record .14 l..w': 1 ,l M4-1 51233 My rr- wr A.. ,Wu A At the plate, Bret Mclntire I4l prepared to pitch to his oppo- nent. This was Bret's second year on the varsity team. Photo by Chris Hays, 1 5 SZZ 'f' n If 8 o OPP 2 8 2 8 7 5 5 5 1 VARSITY BASEBALL. . , . . Tough competitors Brought about combined skills und winning attitudes Our rodeo was a great success, eve- ryone worked to- gether to make it work. We gave HOW at every ro- deo, and that's how we sent our members to the fi- nals. Steve Thom- as. ,TS l Rodeo is a sport that has been bred into the many generations of cowboys, past and present. Many people want to be cowboys, so they try by imitating their dress, and by entering local rodeos. But only with the real rodeo cowboys does the look and experience come easy. The Richland team had members that showed what real rodeo cow- boys are. With the help of Von Garret, H.L. Walsh and Mac McKelvy the members held meetings, elected of- ficers, and the queen. During the year the club held their rodeos at the Aztec Arena. Several members attended a dinner at JT McCords. A car wash was also planed to raise money for Richland's Rodeo. This year the club had two freshmen members. They were Andy Prior and Misty McKelvy. At the end of the year, each student who was in the top of each event went to the finals. Four mem- bers from the club made it to the finals. They included Steve Gleghorn, Misty McKlevy, Mariah Brooks, Brandon Key. The finals were held at the Northside Colisi- um, in Fort Worth. The officers for the 1987-88 school year were: President Steve Gleghorn, Vice-President Mike Taylor, Secretary Olen Harston, and Queen Mariah Brooks. Mariah Brooks. As the clown distracted the bull, Steve Gleghorn l12i finished his second ride. Steve was president of the Rodeo Club. Photo by Joe Myers. 'T 'L Rodeo. FRONT ROW: Joey Shelton, John D. Yeatts, Steve Gleghorn, Greg Forest, Daryl Shelton, Robert Miller, Kevin Garrett, and Steve Thomas. MIDDLE ROW:Mac McKelvy, Shannon Cochran, Denise Wilkinson, Mary Fisher, Melissa Chamberlain, Von Garrett, Mariah Brooks, Misty McKelvy, Kara Fincher, Andy Pryor, Olen Harston, and H.L. Walsh. BACK ROW:Brandon Key, Jon Pignatelli, Keith Collins, Vann Wakefield, Shane Hodges, Mike Giles, Kevin Evans, Bryan Chamberlain, Alex Smith, and Jeff Allen. Designed by Mariah Brooks ? 1 Gus.. Y eff s , '4I Q., x. , . guna Dismounting her horse, Melissa Cham- berlain l12l prepared to tie her goat. Melissa also participated in pole bending. Photo by Joe Myers. As the horse came out of the chute, Vann Wakefield l12l held tight and marked him out. This was Vann's first year as a club member. Photo by Joe Myers. First out of the chute, Steve Thomas l12l held on tight, while other team members looked on. Steve suffered in- juries to the eye and rib area during the season. Photo by Joe Myers. Before the crowning of their Rodeo Queen, Mariah Brooks l10l, the team presented her with roses. Mariah recieved her crown during a rodeo at the Aztec Are- na. Photo by Joe Myers. At the arena in Cleburne, Mariah Brooks l1Ol pulled the ribbon from the steers back. She placed sixth in the event at the rodeo. Photo by Joe Myers. RODEO JV team goes 5-5 for season Expectations fall shortg as key injuries affect outcome This group didn't win as many games as people thought they would, but there were reasons for that. Because so many top players were lost, valuable experience was gained by others. I think this will be one of the best groups ever at Richland, Pat Pruitt. 1 The Junior Varsity Football team held many expectations for the 1987 season. According to the coaching staff the season started out with high hopes and many good athletes. Against Ar- lington Heights, Richland walked away with a 7-0 win to begin the season on a good note. ln the next game, against La- mar, the Vikings scored on a pass play in the last seconds of the game, defeating the Rebs O- 6. However, many players said it was a good game against a top-notch opponent. During the middle of the sea- son, many key players were in- jured and unable to participate. During this time many other play- ers were given the opportunity to participate. Towards the end of the season, the JV Football team rebounded from their losses. Against Arling- ton, Bammer Flippo, kicked a field goal in the last three seconds of the game, ending the game in a 16-13 win. Flippo also kicked a field goal to win the last game of the season 20-19 against Martin. The game against Martin was a memorable game for the JV team. The team needed that win to end the season with an even 5-5-0 sea- son. Patti Jo Pruitt. ' sg- up i,,llEBELSZ,,g. FRONT ROW: James Muller, Manuel Chabarria, Mike Rich, Mike Goodman, Greg Farmer, Billy Jack Dempsey, Jason Dibble, Robert Parkey, Billy Lipper, Tyson Barrett, and Jason Murphy. SECOND ROW: Tray Johnson, Roger Boler, Ed Meyers, David Kemp, Kyle LaFevre, Bammer Flippo, Scott Leigh, Brian James, Jason Kothmann, and Damon Robertson. THIRD ROW: Chad Frisque, Brian Smith, Blake Mounce, Jeff Nivin, Terry Frost, Kenneth Garvin, Steve Clements, Gary High, Brian Estill, Cole Mattews, and Brandon Little. FOURTH ROW: John Gray, Gary Elliott, Ryan Thomason, Barry Carter, Robert Neisler, Matthew Lambert, Jason Brown, Chris Turnek, John VanDerwal, and Matthew Otfutt. FIFTH ROW: John Castillo, Daryl Richardson, Chad Mann, Eddie Menting, Randal Dahl, Jeff Morton, Don Doyle, Jimmy Lucas, Chris Almonrode, and Charissa Smith. BACK ROW:Coach Pat Pruitt, Coach Sandy Staples, and Coach Hugh Hamm. Design by Patti Jo Pruitt The win against Martin allowed the team an even 500 season. I was surprised that we pulled it off because they were tough, said Chad Mann l83l. Photo by Jennifer Minze, Kyle LeFevre 1341 tackled an Arlington Colt as he ran for the endzone. Roger Boler, a teammate of Kyle, said Kyle is a very outstanding defensive end. Photo by Jen- nifer Minze. W- - Ki A 1 O a -- i , ' ff Y M. AV V K V M W ,4.',' 6 I 1 ,. - iff' M l J - 'f UIEOI' Varsity R ootball Q3 WS GA 0 AI-1 Q1 'Heights OPP 38 Lamar 0 O7 Gflalfom 5 apevine 6 5 23 S Trinity 0 X 34 'EU Houston 13 14 Lurleson 24 i 16 A D- ben 39 20 fhngton ,Y i Agarrin 13 -5 19 Q Coach Hugh Hamm gave instructions to players on the field. Hamm was always communicating with coaches in the press- box to gain any advantage possible over opposing teams. Pushing for six! Billy Jack Dempsey C121 said after the Ar- lington game that, all you ever think about is trying to get to the endzonef' Busting the banner, Rebels charged onto the field to play the Martin Warriors. The Junior Var- sity team won their last game of the season 20-19. l JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL . . . 143 Working for perfection Junior Varsity team learns importance of pulling to ether Our win-loss record was not the best, but everyone improved and that is what's important. I had a good group of kids and they worked hard. Coach Lisa Wells. The highlight of the season was defeating Bell in both matches. The girls realized after the second win over Bell the importance of pulling together and playing as a team, Lisa Wells, coach said. With a solid group of hard-working team members, the team finished with a 9-9 district record. Kylie Brad- ley was the single junior starter for the season and according to Coach Wells, the best defensive player on the squad. Tracey Brownlee and Angie Elles, both sophomores, played on both the JV and the varsity teams. Other sophomores were Rochelle Wilson, Kristie Hess, Tammie Bentke and Heather Fisher. Although the team did not have a stellar season, Coach Wells was able to find many positives about the team. Our win-loss record was not the best, but everyone did improve and that is what's important, she said. The year was a rebuilding one for the team. Most of the key players from last year moved up to the var- sity. Coach Wells had to call on her sophomores to pick up the slack. Sophomores Bentke, Wilson, Brownlee, Elles, Fisher and Hess all drew praises from Wells. Bentke was a good all-around player and very quick. She was good defensively, Wells said. The coach also said that Brownlee and Wilson were strong as her most consistent hitters. Hess made the starting rotation early but was lost for half the season with an illness. With inexperience and costly in- juries, Wells said the team did sur- prising well. Despite the record she was pleased. I had a good group of kids and they worked hard. To prevent u Trinity point Lisa Bradley and Tammie Bentke attempt to block the ball. Coach Wells said both girls were ex- ceptional players. Junior Varsity Volleyball. FRONT ROW: Coach Lisa Wells, Tonya Shanley, Heather Fisher, Tammie Bentke, Andrea Talamini, Kathrine Hill, BACK ROW: Lisa Bradley, Kristie Hess, Darinda Caselman, Kylie Bradley, Jessica Knox, Angie Elles, Rochelle Wilson. Staying alert , Rochelle Wilson gets ready to bump the ball back to her opponents. Rochelle was a consistent member of the squad. Design by Sherry Fagan A hikers! QE? e .1 Setting it up. Heather Fisher sets the ball in hopes it will lead to a point against Lamar. The team split the season with Junio Lamar with both teams winning once, Vol: Varsity RHS W1 1 GAME OP 2 Lamar P 0 Halt 2 2 Gr O1 0 f albevi 1 S Trinity 2 2 am HOu5tOn 1 2 Burleson 2 r l 9 5 7Qto ar in 2 mar Haltom apevi 1 1: 'rf rin j Sa m Sf 5.55: Bur 980 on Be Arlingron af l District Reco d wg' 1 L lx . 6 g I Ao . --,4 , fp, 1. Ln Celebrating a win. The girls celebrate after defeating Lamar in the second round. The team lost to Lamar in the first game of the season. After beating Trinity two of three, the girls congratulated each other on good match, The girls defeated the Trojans both games of the season. JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL. Talent Apparent Despite the frustrating season individual players excel The program is great and should be good next year because there are several returning from varsity. Craig Farmer. The Rebel junior varsity basketball team got oft to a slow start in district by dropping their first district game to Lamar. After that the games al- ternated for a while. The Rebs then went on a four game winning streak in the middle of the season, defeating Martin, Lamar, Haltom, and Grape- vine. This gave the team an 8-3-0 record and a good standing in district. However, things changed when they dropped the next seven in a row to bring their distict standings to 8-9-0. The team ended the season on a high note with a 77-42 win over the Burleson Elks. The team, led by Toby Taylor, Shawn Shack, Drew Pruitt, and Craig Farmer, who each averaged 10 points a game, tinishedthe season with a 9-9-0 record in district and a 13-15-0 recodr overall. Taylor was also the leading rebounder for the season. The team competed equally with opponemts and gained a split with most distric teams, Coach Pat Pruitt said. The Rebs also competed in three Heidi Utley On defense, David Salter l22l, at- tempts to block a pass by the Arlington Colts. The Rebs lost both district games to the Colts. Photo by Scott Meyer. Craig Farmer ,l20l goes up for a lay-up against the Sam Houston Texans. Be- sides basketball, Craig was also involved in football, baseball, and golf. Photo by John Shelton. tournaments, Grapevine, Lamar, and Southwest. ln the Southwest tourna- ment,held during the Christmas hol- idays, the team was named conse- lation champions, The sophomore team boys team, which went without much recognition this year, struggled through a tough season ending with a 5-6-0 record. The team started off the season by winning the Haltom tournament, in which Craig Farmer and Drew Pruitt were named all-tournament. Craig and Drew were then promoted to the junior varsity team. The sophomores leading scorer was Rahman Jones and the leading rebounder was Johnathan Miller. We feel both squads will contrib- ute large numbers of quality players to the 'Runnin Rebels' program, Pruitt said. Heidi Utley Noah Lane l54l and Wes Lindsey l34l an- ticipate getting the ball, as Toby Taylor l40l tips oll against the Arlington Colts. Toby was the teams leading rebounder for the year. Pho- to by Scott Meyer. As he dribbles down the court, Drew Pruitt l10l, watches the Texan defense care- fully. The Rebs lost to the Texans l55-53l. Photo by John Shelton. --Q S Junior Varsity Basketball RHS GAME OPP 46 Southwest 48 73 Arl Heights 67 91 Keller 41 50P 0m0'2 62 S. Grand Prairie 64 57 piano 65 Basketball 57 Haltom 61 45 Lamar 65 55 Haltom 41 RHS GAME OPP 63 Grapevine 62 66 lriving 53 64 Trimble Tech 69 61 Garland 59 79 Grapevine 57 62 Plano 51 82 Eastern Hills 56 41 Trinity 36 gg 2,222 Zi 53 Sam Houston 55 48 H It 49 85 Burleson 36 2 Om 66 Arlington 96 47 Arlington 57 55 Martin 54 45 Arlington 22 61 Lamar 52 39 Trinity 40 50 Haltom 45 77 Burleson 42 66 Grapevine 56 50 Martin 55 55 Trinity 69 42 Sam Houston 55 Record 56 Bell 57 5,6 50 Arlington 52 51 Martin 72 59 Bell 65 77 Burleson 42 Record 13-15 JUNIOR VARSITY FRONT ROW: Brad Vigneaux, Shawn Shack, Brandon Turner, Chris Dykes, Wes Lindsey, Scott Hamre, Craig Farmer, and Drew Pruitt. BACK ROW: Neil Foster, Mark Latham, Scott Fraiser, Steve Jackson, David Salter, Toby Taylor, David Wolfe, and Coach Pat Pruitt. SOPHOMORE TEAM. FRONT ROW: Mike Tylaska and Robert Burns, MlDDLE ROW: Don Chen, Carlos Cooper, Kyle Schmitt, John Rogers, Rahman Jones, David Sorley, Thomas Hutchenson, and Matt Culver, BACK ROW: Coach Pat Pruitt, Bobby Burton, Jason Molitor, Doug Essary, Eric Olson, Todd Blankenship, David Webster, Todd Pruitt, Mike Kearns, Johnathan Miller, and Coach Ken West. JUNIOR VARSITY I felt that each girl improved greatly and they will be able to con- tribute to the var- sity team next year, Coach Lisa Wells. Increase in skills l Lejqi the girls with highly productive season, The girls Junior Varsity Basket- ball Team enjoyed a productive year. With a limited bench, the team was still able to rack up 21 wins against seven losses, and post one of the best records in recent years. Balance was obviously the key for the girls. There were only eight girls, and l felt that all eight did a good job, Coach Lisa Wells said. The record, good as it was, could have been better, Wells said. The low point ofthe season was the final part, she said. We had several losses in a row. After back to back losses to Trin- ity and Sam Houston, the girls re- bounded to post a 55-49 win over JV Girls Basketball. FRONT ROW:Christie l-less, Kim Thomas, Jill Demaree, Debbie Nolder, Lisa Wells, Rochelle Wilson, Lisa Bradly, Jennifer Engles, and Darinda Caselman. Dribbling the ball, Kim Thomas l12l looked around for a teammate to pass to. Kim was one of the leading players on the team. Photo by John Shelton. Design by Stephanie Kimball Burleson. Then, in the final game of the year, the Rebels displayed their best basketball qualities. The opponent was L.D. Bell. In their previous meeting, the Rebs fell one point short of the Raiders, 48-47. Revenge was sweet. Bell was never in the second ball game, as the girls swept by them, 66-26. That was our best game, Wells said. The girls played a su- per game. lt was a great way to end the season. However, Wells was most im- pressed with the maturity each girl gained over the course of the sea- son. I was very pleased with the sea- son. Anytime you have a 21 and seven record you cannot be un- happy. Craig Lancaster. As usual, Rochelle Wilson i32l was there to score for the team. This was Rochelle's first year on the team, Photo by John Shelton. Maneuvering around a Texan player , Rochelle Wilson l32l attempted to make a basket. Rochelle was a leading player on the team, Photo by John Shelton. 5 L ll 49 J' S sonR 26 Xa As the Sam Houston defense tried to stop her, Lisa Bradly l20l attemted to save the ball. Lisa also was a member of the J.V. Volleyball Team. Photo by John Shelton, Stretching, Rochelle Wilson Q32l tried to make a basket, while one of the Sam Houston players attempted to pre- vent it from going in, The Lady Rebs won against Sam Houston 55-38, Photo by John Shelton. 4 4 56 52 6 7 66 54 46 52 S 43 41 Ma 48 Ma 75 L 41 a 32 5' ssl T rapivine 65 47 u I 4 7 L 52 M 2 60 Laa is H 1 4 a Z1 sTf1r1lt V J . Gigglgr Varsity asketbau RHS 3 GAMES O P 5 ge wis ville P clrandb S0531 rn W AWCKIUHS rlingion Crgwley Stouthwest 91-The - Hin nlfllfe nshel Southwest mar a tom UI' V Sl ,V 52 52 34 37 54 37 44 riflit - - S am B6 egguston A' V- Bell fllngton riin 'Har a tom 255 ' L P9Vlr1e if y am HD 21 5 Burlesonusmn .D, Be :Q ea Q A 21 7ec ' we is WFS 4544 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL l t 5 A 4 s h 22 54 if 42 i 39 55 39 W 45 32 if 42 48 ff 38 43 fs 48 515 oft 9 38 , 42 E 62 53 Working together as a team, displayed talent in oung athletes - Overall I feel the season went real well. We let a few g a rn e s t h a r should have been ours get by, but otherwise it was good. Next year the soccer team is going to be excel- 1 e n t . ' ' C h r i s Crawley. , r z Fisgwl' l N Keeping the ball under con- trol, Travis Wohlomann C241 turned it toward the opponent's goal. Photo by Trish Briscoe, Attempting to take the ball away from the opponent, Chris Johnson f25J stayed on the ball to pass it to another player. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Design by Charissa Smith With Richland's JV Soccer record being 9-4-3,the overall season went well. The team had great potential and worked well together. The workouts were fairly tough. The soccer team ran quite a bit. Ac- tual workouts began two weeks be- fore Christmas break, but they prac- ticed in class everyday since the second week of school. The drills they practiced diligently helped them work strategy in games. One game that stood out was the second game against Lamar. In gen- eral it was felt by all the players that this game was the best game played of the entire season. Even though the game ended in a tie, it displayed that the players were working as a team. A goal which was set by the team was reached far beyond their expec- tations. This being the first year for the team to work together made it difficult to single out individuals. The main focus and goal for this year's team was accomplished in that each individual displayed their own talent while as a whole, the team displayed its ability to win as one. Charissa Smith. JMB: if ! !r'.e+ W ni 'T X ' it 0,1 i T The team ran a lap before the game to warm up and loosen their muscles Strength emng the legs is very important in playing soccer Photo by Trish Briscoe www ... - ., - , J, , . Q.,-at - L+-'l.,,ri of 5 ' ff 1 .s.,. - y i E- .JQ,,,,iQt.Q,-s 'N WW f 'uae 'l if .'- - if I ,x2gg.s.fF, -Q , gp. sf, - C 4 -P' uf ea ' fmt, 4 e' K' .Q,,,L:7f' . A M' 4 . is... g ' , '- ,X,i 9' is ' V 'J' .xi 5-'llillf . . if sm. , M. ft , ' a lil' it y z l ' 'fig s 4... 5 --5: V ww.. is ,hk , M 5 Tia- ns r is A ff .ws a- , ' L C' ' -Z. 'A 5 4, 13- .. rj Q. P 1 A-f r ,-A7 - .i -if , A ,W ,, ,,. ,. W 'gr ' N . 57' . , 0 A, V, 4: -me 4 . - Ai -- , ,Eg J' ' --' i '- 'f,'x3 ?f' .. fl. '--TM-qi2'3T1i-1 'fa 1 ' 5 ,' ' , I . ,el fa' it . ' gi ..... 1 jr V A Q.. A r f , - .ti P ., ....,,,- .g,,- w' ' . ' 1 v ggi' 43 'T' - if 'gt ,Q 'L ,zum ' 4 ,-i - 1 yggw- .. f .4 , -lif 1 N QB A . T 1-' . if . ' . , - 4 lag W ,,'1f',g f 21 .sy 1 ,g X by . g .. ,..L , -' ' N- , i- as war i . A Q- ,f Q: jf cw 'mg ,gr .iff Wgiagfc-r fi ' it 'ff'f n 7 akmezwrsi . ,ga Bumping the ball with his head, Jeff Manning 1221 kept the ball from his op- ponent. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Standing on the sideline, Coach Sandy Staples ifacultyl and Travis Wohlomann l24l watched to see if the planned stratagy would be effective. Photo by Trish Briscoe. xH .Q ima 1 K 2i.,,Wa?15ig,,,, R, i mfs' 'E - 3 . A... 93 l Junior Varsity Soccer RHS GAME OPP 3 2 Grapevine 3 Grand Prairie 4 LD Bell 3 Trinity 3 Arl. Lamar 2 Arlington 7 Grandbury 3 Sam Houston 0 Arl. Martin 5 Burleson 3 Arl. Lamar 2 Arlington 4 Granbury 3 Sam Houston 0 Arl. Martin 4 Burleson Record 9-4-3 ZZ A Q ws 9 . ,Q , ,X Q ' ' . -. . D ,t Q-.1 .. ,, , , J, tr fa 'ff -Lfvwf' .. SWT- . , f-f.2 . 1. 'fa r i Af? , aziqi . ,, .4MQqr,.g gawifw who V,f'Ef'-i-QVJ-lurffff N t.. -.,. ...fd ww is Junior Varsity Soccer Team. FRONT ROW: Paul Parkins, Travis Wohlomann, Neil Os- borne, Jeff Manning, David McWethy, Chris Crawley, Geoff Wills, and Steve Tucker. BACK ROW: Steven Schlappe, Dennis Charlton, Shannon Houk, Barron Beltz, Chris Johnson, Craig Nor- ris, Mark Atchinson, Bill Potts, and Sandy Staples While concentrating on the ball, Jeff Manning i221 was ready to kick it in. Being isolated from his opponent gave him the ad- vantage. Photo by Trish Briscoe. JUNIOR VARSITY SOCCER Standing Out ci Winning season brings long-awaited recognition Through the season we learned a little bit about each other and found that we were all different but We all soon be- came friends, Kevin Judd. Having ended the season with a 6-4 in district, the Junior Varsity Baseball team made themselves stand out throughout the year. Even though the team had only 19 players on the team, each in- dividual contributed his part. Kevin Judd and Tyson Barrett went up to help out the Varsity team during pre-season but came back down to J.V. after the pre- season ended. Mark Guidry and Kyle Lefevre also participated on J.V., and moved up to Varsity dur- ing pre-season. However, they both stayed on the Varsity team for the whole year During the course of the season S15 3 I ' 4 Design by Stephanie Kimball ,,-, Making a play at second, Billy Jack Dempsey tagged the runner as he slid into base. Billy Jack also played on the J.V. Football Team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. Running to first base, Tyson Barrett gave it his all, This was Tyson's first year on the team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. each member learned a little more about each other, realized that each one of them were all different and that all were needed to create a successful team. We had our rough times throughout the season but overall I think the whole team learned many things, not only about baseball, but also about themselves. Kevin Judd said. Overall the team had a very good season. Sherry Fagan. With the glove up to catch the ball, Craig Farmer was ready to get the runner out. Craig also started on the J.V. Football Team, but then advanced to Varsity. Photo by Trish Briscoe. :sf :ful . -.,... -11 .- ,.....,.-Lr. af rf., L. awww W5 hi f2 ?f'..2rfve- NA . I -. 1. .3 ,.,, 5-'....5' ,. , r' Wsfwsr- .. . ,f g, V. 'LQJQL 'unaware'-- -,.Qg:,'X ,,.,. .- L.- T-vi. .w-s - V 1 x A. A ' n a ' is T, V- f if .A b,, A Q, .. 7 :..- fax 'V' ', K ' ' Ci v ' H ' YZ' - l -.5 ,. ' - 1 1, N N - E f , PX -2 LA? 1. M -' . Y 5 F. -,' gifv, , ff Q. QE- 'T ' .si '. sr- N ri i7'2Qfi 'C .Q . X ii V 11 TR ' fl L. M i f i R' K5 .. f i WT' . J A I ., 1 if km - xv A X .yi 5. 5 5, ' 7 L 7 , - ,Q ET N., lg? Q if ff: 1 W ir- 2- . in Af...,. 'W ' wfvfwrli '. Baseball. FRONT ROW: Cole Matthews, Craig Farmer, Mike Tylaska, Billy Lipper, l Ishmael, Michael Justice, Tyson Barrett, Kevin Judd, and Chris Corder. BACK ROW: ich Richard Dibble, Jason Dibble, Billy Jack Dempsey, David Mokry, Mike Karns, David ter, Randal Dahl, Mike Rich, Eric Logan, and Bammer Flippo. king a play at first base, Michael tice got the runner out. Michael played t base most of the year, Photo by Trish scoe. fi Eff . Running to third, Craig Farmer tried to beat the ball to the base. Craig was also a member of the Golf Team. Photo by Trish Briscoe. 1' 1,14 ,V ...5 i?Zgf'igg.1g 'i'??11e2g ' ,as is A ' T .44ffEfijQ.' g, 2 A or a .pe.Qf pre-'fa Y , 'Si Fe-,Rift eff Wgffrkiw 'R 'Q-N.-L'.f'a-f , ,, , , After hitting the ball, Billy Lipper showed perfect form. Billy was also in- volved inthe school band. Photo by Trish Briscoe, ,V Q ,tif ' fl: JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL Unifying participation Intramurals promoted activity while bringing clubs closer together I played in two dif- ferent seasons with two different teams, which were made up of clubs. The competition of in- tramurals increased the unity between the members in those clubs. Duane Cathey. Intramurals not only kept the stu- dents active in sports, but they pro- moted school spirit as well. Intramu- ral sports grew this year as more student groups were represented. The intramural program began with flag football. The Zxamlu Pythons finished on top as the in- tramural football league champions. The opening of the volleyball sea- son brought the return of several teams, including the Masagros who spiked the victory for this league. The winners of the basketball league championships gave students 'hp-.Qt Design by Emily Starnes A w., agp 'Neff -new-0.4 111 ,Mft ' ln the intramural football playoffs, Richard Jorge gained yardage with Wayne Goldston not far behind. Photo by Chris Mullins. Springing into the air, Gerick Schraub caught the basketball after it rebounded off the backboard. Gerick participated in other intramural sports throughout the year. a new perspective of teachers. The Teachers slam-dunked the students, efforts to take the league victory. Jerry Sessions was, again, the good-humored sponsor. His dedica- tion was displayed as he spent per- sonal time after school coordinating, organizing, and officiating the games. Margo Harrison and Leeta Hill. Hanging on to the ball, Kirk Oxford ran down the field as Shane Gilliam attempted to defend him. Photo by Chris Mullins. . . afar. .....,...,-....,,.... v.-.ri L .-...A .......-.-.- 'isav ow 'V' sz P' .visa -4 f 0 ,Q Q 1 I 4 E -'gms - ' i. 'JUPAV 1 L., . V X 13 ir .1 ,.1'Z'.,....L...... ...uxrgjl 3.115144 gaalhfi-1 ill -usd in-- '5 mi!-Q Nb- L K ' 71-Q N 1. .ite x ,H vs K 'wi' l A' E ' 1 fee'-1:9 , l. y M Q -:J - ll-Q r f , l ' A N , A - , S . ' Sl , - 1 .W luv- ' 'V .. V yr, , T ':wQ ft' A ' ' lg I ' 1 i ' ' ft .fn-if . ,, .sf is 'ga' ',- . !,:'QJvc ' 4 f - we' ' Q em, ft ' ' ' S. a ' . Putting up a lay-up, Andy Culver was supported by teammates from the Ge- neric Team, including Mark Sanders. uf-id id: s fl ,9aw.q.q...,M-,3g3,+?3y mf 1 , I .40- S V URA CHAMPIONSI. II Zxamlu pythons lliflmelfball asagros Baske than Faculty Q ta if,Z a Ba tallion Q , 11. te Striking the ball, Greg Truly hit a pop fly during an intramural softball match while teammates watched. Photo by Trish Briscoe. During halftime of an in- tramural football game, one of the participating teams en- joyed a break and discussed their strategy for the next half. After the play was stopped, Corey Smith held on to the ball while other par- ticipants, including John Holt, discussed the outcome. INTRAMLIRALS Unifying participation Intramurals promoted activity while bringing clubs closer to ether I enjoy competing with students. Gene Fondren. It's fun to be with the students outside of the classroom. Doug Futch. 4, I 3, 5 V In if' 'I 'iw' . . f ..-.-vs-an-141-e-i ' A V g 1 ...-...- ,, Jn 5 -3 , ., . , K , 1 . x - 'r .2 K- w ill .iii nf ff -ANZ -aw ,-X, ggi.-ri fkff' il 5 1-fats-..ei A ' N 1 esta,-, wg , . g , -es.: With a strong hold on the ball, Paul Borgeson attempted to keep his opponent fom getting it. Design by Emily Starnes Success. That is the one word that typified the intramural sports program this year. The program provided an outlet for athletic competition among students not necessarily involved in regular school athletics. It also allowed another group to take part in the wide range of school activities: the faculty. Two familiar faces in the in- tramural sports program were chemistry teacher Gene Fondren and computer science teacher Doug Futch. Both faculty mem- bers said the enjoyment of spend- ing time and competing with their students were reasons for taking part in the program. Both teachers said they were for- tunate to teach in a school that main- tains an intramural program, as nei- ther had such as opportunity as high school students. But for all the hassle of finding time after school to take part, both teachers gave an emphatic yes'i to playing again next year .. . and to continued success. Craig Lancaster. Reaching for the ball, Todd Fisher and John Martin watched it with anxiousness as Steve Edwards performed an interesting block. ' -ws- f.-JG1n0- -IravlC,f.59','1w'-A 1- . . Running through an attempted tackle, Robert Bates gained yardage. Leaning into his throw, Lee Iverson tossed the softball in an intramural com- petition. 'iff 'bf' 5 , . fn Lil' ... if 'D' 3 v. I.'a,y,' A 'M wragmigzw- ' I K, W1 , -1?.m.-f- ,nf -4 Ju uv- as EYE ' g t Vim Learning g Behind the scenes . g. . Aqffr, n educaton enhances one's knowledge of the world around them. Throughout each student's life he or she will apply some of the knowl- edge gained at the high school level. An education equips an in- dividual with certian basic skills plus other needed skills like being able to use a com- puter and being able to read and understand a foreign lan- guage. These advanced skills plus the basic skills in reading, writing, and math help form ideas which will be used the rest of our lives in order to create a more perfect environ- ment for future generatons. Knowledge is the key which opens the doors. One of the most important aspects of knowledge is the ability to think critically and be aware of what is going on around us and what its effect on ours and the lives of others might be. Almost every class taken teaches students in one way or another to think for ones's self. In order to be an effective participant in society all peo- ple must learn to communi- cate effectively. This goal is being stressed in all classes. If we are to take advantage of new technology and knowl- edge, we must learn to com- municate that knowlege if we are to continue. ky., Q.. H I X uC0 f'41 Ui? G? X. I do' I do During their wedding ceremony, Chad Karger 1123 and Carrie Davis 1111 repeat their vows. Besides being married, the Home and Family class members also carried around egg babies for a week, hoto by Chris Mullins. Capturing memories Developing film, Mark Hejnicki and Scott Meyer ijuniorsi look over there work to see how it turned out. Mark and Scott were both first year photographers. Photo by Tammy Mihalek. Desined by Q' V A ,, we , frfrzcr! .fd Nffvwwr- . -A f.,-. 4. . , .4 -ff, iz. v' i 6 Q f . , Q' ge ' fl 4, ' r - -.3L13f ,..wg3 'ff:l .-rn.-'T3'-fwfffmt '3f :,-4 'i 34 - 'o if V ,ff nz va ' ,,,jawQ7,.'g j -.vi hgh- -5sW,..t?2.ffryifr',fQL-Lt.ggQ' WM, .L ' M- V' 4 ,w 49, K -1, ',z cff2.4L'7Z .1'g , f 4 - . l ' . 961 , .t J , A 545312. 11 y .1 55,44 mzsfff. 7 I 1 fin 1k:i'ga?c ' L '. ', i '-f2.tA.fVe -gL.,g,'l ., jg 4 f.f.g,.. 55- ,L V 4, J. Aw , Wk W:-, . -+ 7.6511 ,yi My ,Ll IH Q' E 9 f rr, N . . ' ' ' .571 TL? M' fi 2-2 . Tapmg it up 53 f+gl3'g3ali,. 'f.,j,:1 To his work from movin Doug Buda l12l tapes e 9 JW it za os- A it down to secure it, This was his second year in j,fAyjl'Q, 3.4, V Vocational Drafting. Photo by John Shelton. iii 1'- 5555 vgfig ONE HAAIU Here take this Portraying characters in the One Act Play, Jason Kendall llll takes a punch at Steve Zellers C123 as Brian Kirk ll ll looks on. The play was the first in Richlands history to advance to State Competition. Ns. , , .. : - 1 J' ' ff-' a'fwf':i:fsff..wfta1f- ilfljw f v.f1 .3155 1f5f?f.af' Q-2435 gwfeyzf 'fin Q, , A ,c , K ...ia , . it A fy. lg. , . 55555, - ffm, .Agif,,,g- h,,5?4 M ,iz W, P,t5-.src , p., Q :,,gg?.1 -, Q A--UZ, gy ,,ivyM. lJNa.Yg'?dg ?f' f55-1 ,, n, L g?'??i-' 1 151' . fir-f gs? ' ' Qqfifl' r sig -'ff ,414 V' f K 'f ai, ' 1 .Q ww - - N! .' ,ff ?fQ3 fi W ' -1 'lfiiys is I, Simpy' i'f:?6ik ff5!S , warg ,gf iv ri ivy- 4 ' ' an i .,ti,. N, . Ri, , Q. ,, Xw,, ai?ia,, ,,,j'tSef,4,l s .Elgin Q .lffgf M, 1 !fi3??z':-155 44.641, , . ,, My ,LG .msgs Qgywg .vwggvii ,rsypga is ..'l'f3'f:9fw2 'i 5- df EN' tif, . it 5 D ,fd vc.: '-'Ash -SG ' ' ,,.a?lH5: Y , , gif ' ' ,115-f.v,'?f 1-W 4 Ja ' ij mfg iff- 993, 1 2 3 , , R , , A - 4 , f.. , ,anew .fir .-.-egg., AM ,M -Qzqm I f ,.,,A N, ,wg -rg . , , M QW ,f 35 94, 395 ' Q, ,tw 1: W, gg gf 1, ff?jg'ff . 5. JE' 7 53 4g2zff:',1 'ff5'f A :W?g55,,, V, k ,V .J 4,4 '3f1,Z,,'3f?W7.ff'-,F X .i ',.Vf-a'25'1f,xM5.1'Jf':' SX Ziriiifyfgv KL lg., ,gf,,fLQ5,Q Pxggfff. il 5 '- ,: was 1, f, Yu, 14' ' T .-' .T : . 2 -1ig1?fM5 aw, riirf' L , yy' fr , Qfgqfity , . . Wfgigigiwr -I e I 64,3r?e,,1 if .vcr gg. '. in M V13 .. N. .361 af' , iagfg FH k.1S,5:'- - ' h P ,f asf Is tl'l1S rig t. L gzgisfLl',s5:3,s4 - ,Z f,,:,f ,f,,-. ,V ,., ,if 'B ' Calculus was one ofthe harder math class at Richland. Cindy Dalton l12l asks Mr. Ron 4 24 Tillery llaculityl for help on a problem she does understand. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. ,v- rff r RTL' fwfr: Q ff.: WZ' :rf-'fa , ' A ,124 Hifi Fifi 4 '. ., QJPK 1.11, H. 4.-A-if trwffw ',K,ql',,:1.Qf. ,J Q+mfw, ' gi .1-ff3ri'g'gi i L5bf fs, sg ., bg, ' .e .ini Ji.. ' P-1, Y 352' ' r:5.Qg,.e .1 1'f+5.'3Qieafrf'E'gT f+:.q:ifwM- gg a .fayg'sfg.f V57--.N -'if' ge- ai. i V 53552 f JZ? 15 ' -the f'3?4f33i'Q Gif 'Wifi 7 gg... ' -f-Q15 S :i1'3 fi 'Qf'4f2'...g. i ' J?,'5.21g:3f?+?xfa' V ww F., W- 9 ACADEMICS DIVISION ..... 159 Prepore for tomorrow, by leorning rodoy With the cost of living continually rising many students preferred to find a job rather than borrow money from their parents. Skills practiced in vocational classes helped students gain valuable experience for future success in their fields. Many students participated in the work program to help themselves not only for financial purpose, but also to help them pursue specialized careers without entering a college or university. Some students just wanted to get ahead start in a certain field while continuing their education. Being a senior I felt it was important to get practical work experience while attending schoolf' said Brad Johnson l12l. Vocational Co-op is a program that helped students not only in class but also on ' ' g Q 9 U4 Q' 1' 5 .hui -za' rv- P' 1 Rf . ,K .1 -. Q to --.... ln order to keep the school clean, Mrs. Lanonna Stewarts fFacultyl class helped out. Catherine Dc-:Leon i11l helped clean up the campus. Photo by Brad Graves Auto Mechanics was one way of helping students understand cars. Tim Coulston l10l worked on an engine during class. Photo by Alec Dyer by Ronda Day the job. Manners and appearance are two important factors. Appearance is impor- tant because that is what people judge you by the first time they meet you. You only have one chance to make a good first im- pression, said Mrs. Candace Peel fFacultyJ. Not only did vocational courses help stu- dents get ahead, it also helped them grow. I think the program encourages the kids to take on the responsibilities and also helps them in growing up for the real world, said Jim Morton tlfacultyl. Besides on the job training, many lessons are learned in the classroom. Each Co-op class last one hour, then the students leave the campus and go to work the rest of the day. The students are asked to work no less than 15 hours, but no more than 25 hours a it ---ln Cooperation was taught as a neccessary quality in the work-world .Tommy Bush C102 and Robert Lecery l11l work together on an 1984 Nissan drive shaft. Photo by Brad Graves week. This is so they will have time to other school work needed, Even though students are off campus they receive cre for working. At the end of the year students received three credits for the 1: gram. In a way, the students got an early lool- what the real world is going to be like them. The students also had a little enjoying their last two or three years of h school. Ronda Day. There is more to making a vehicle operate than putting parts together. Randy Boyd C101 watches cl ly as Mr. Lester Bonner lFacultyl works on a part drive shaft. Photo by Brad Graves I DECA Challenged VOE to a pizza pig out at Pizza Inn, to see which co-op class could eat the most pizza. Juniors Jeff Hall and Ron Whitworth helped DECA to victory. Photo by Brad Graves Different jobs were offered to students willing to work. Mark Karlis K11l waters a bouquet of flowers at Campbells Florist, where he is employed. Photo by Chris Hays 'H-up. . -xf N , 7' jf v 3954 4. L , ,- --, e bl-B ,J gy wry When consumers shop they chose the best buy and the better quality for the product they need. David Humphreys 1111 places prices on the meat at Worth Supermarket. Photo by Alec Dyer Showing pride in their work, students kept things neat and made products appealing to the public. Steve Thompson f12l straightens shelves filled with dairy products. Photo by Chris Hays ACADEMICS xchonging ifestyles For the knowled e o Ieornin obout others Coming into a new country with different politics, practices and traditions from what one is used to can be quite a change. The foreign exchange student is faced with the idea of making new friends and possibly having to learn the language. The hardest thing to get used to for me was the food and the school spirit, said Clive Lewsy flll. ln the Foreign Exchange Program, a student is brought from one country such as Norway, Austria, or Japan and brought to the United States to live and be educated in a different culture. I am interested in foreign countries, languages, and people. I wanted to know how people live in the U.S. and what people think about West Germany, said Ingo Ger- by Ronda Day sendoerfer 1121. There are seven exchange students at Rich- land. They are: Kathrine Aspevik fNorwayl, Dimfie Bloemen fl-lollandl, Wolfgang Eder fAustrial, Ingo Gersendoerfer lWest Germa- nyl, Clive Lewsy fEnglandl, Mikiko Miyamoto frlapanl, and Bettina Peleilis fWest Germanyl. They were sent by three different organiza- tions: The International Education Forum IIEFJ, American Scandinavian Student Ex- change QASSEI, and the Educational Foun- dation IEFJ. These organizations assist in enrolling the students in the Birdville District. Each one is provided with a host who is the guardian for that student. The guardian or family is not only Chemistry offered labs for students to see rea soning.Mikiko Miyamoto 1121 in honors chemistry, cloef a quantitative analysis of solutions. Photo by Michelc Meng responsible for providing room and board, is asked to become an active member and ' part of the students. The family chosen for teenager is picked by the organization. area representative chooses the family 1 are to live with keeping one's interests, sonality, and lifestyle in mind. They are there to lend advice to both the student the host. Ronda E One enjoyment that the world seems to ho common is an interest in music. Kathrine Aspevik listens to the teacher explain some notes. Pho! Trish Briscoe i at sm W 953959 I 1 ,H 4' ,fi y 1 W... ,A ,.-sr' ' of we ,rv J war ' f ,iii ff: ,W ,- .f, t M.-ft - gmt, spans Q 4 it H ! With the dream of joining a gymnastics team, Clive Lewsy C111 strives to learn. He demonstrates a V sit before his floor exercise. Photo by Trish Briscoe School is not all work and no play. Bettina Pelekis 1121 enjoys tennis practices. Photo by Monique Ketchum T t ,Qu sv -1--i,Li'L?K-f 4' .'+'.,,n: 1.21:- xt , 1 .f,ri.'cAr::'i Zf' . zu'-ff-' ,v,.'s.,-fy'f,g'7',...1::f' ' ,. ,- ., My-i: M.v+ -,ff i 'f ,. ' ... - 'vf--:q.,..i,m4'-' ' --f 1,1151 -,.c:G','4Q fJ,,1g,f,:':.:f . 'Z .- usg:3. ' g,-jfzgxfgg' L V ,:.-. ..bus :V 51-ffi2.:.,a'.f':1.2 f:.r.a.,s.1fr1-era.: ' ' ' ., ....51...S3.4g ,'2..Z24v'.-v- 1-.gg-. ,...,...-Y , f-1-e:,ir:'...:,::y.-f . .,.x-4:g9I ' L:v..yL.- V 4. , ,- 4-53-'f ug, 4 ...... Q . F.. fs., 'fy . fb Q f-Q F . 1 1.. ' , 311-.:- sox, i t i M 1 C .vu ue. exam vfauci fmic:n...?' he 3 . ,i ii. w .v-Jtwffs ,.. N Foreign Exchange Students FRONT ROW:Kathrine Aspevik, Clive Lewsy, and Mikiko Miyamoto, BACK ROW: Wolfgang Eder, Dimfie Bloemen, Ingo Ger- sendoerfer, and Bettina Peleikis. ACADEMICS . roductive kills Woodshop involves not only working with wood and creating items, but a student also learns computer drafting and how to use the equipment, Before this, for safety, students are tested on each part and how to operate every piece of machinery used in class. The course helped students gain knowledge con- cerning woods and wood work. Besides working on the machinery, students did as- signments in their class workbooks. Clay Fault 1121 carefully reads over a chapter for review. Photo by Eric Wortchow Students joined pieces of wood into useful pieces of furniture. David Barleg f12l designs a gun rack for himself. Photo by Lynn Fmiley by Ronda Day Next year Woodshop will change teaching guides. The course will have more computer technology, and robotics will also be intro- duced. l feel the class enrollment will in- crease and hopefully more girls will enter the class because of more things being taught, said Mr. Ray Russell ffacultyl. Be- cause of the possibly dangerous equipment, .t za' J , 5 sm 'N 5 The new technology of computers help students draft their projects out on screen. Seniors Billy Colley and Mike Moore draft out a pilot plane for fun, Photo by Eric Wortchow Mr. Russell's major priority is safety. haven't had anyone hurt and I hope to ke it that way. Ronda Day. Time and patience leads to quality work, Dr Simms l12l joins two pieces of wood together for chair he is making. Photo by Lynn Fraily fs. .,., . ,sf fl, 'f Necessary tools ,such as glue and nails, are needed to complete a project. Darrin Payne C12l glued together some pieces building a shop bench. Photo by Eric Wartchow wanna., ,, -'Z Inspection by other students helped the builder find mistakes that needed to be corrected. Mike Driver 1113 looked over part of a chair built by Drake Simms 1121 for any faults in the wood work. Photo by Lynn Farily ACADEMICS tudy to reserve For health because you are what you eat ' I r One subject every student should be con- cerned with is their health. This pertains to the food and nutrition each student provides their bodies with on a daily basis. Food 8: Nutrition is the study of chemistry in food, how to eat right, and how to fix food cor- rectly. Food and Nutrition also helped a student on how to prepare meals so when the stu- dent is out on their own after high school they could eat properly. You are what you eat, that is one of Mrs. Patricia Secoy's be , vii 'V X .. .- MMM' , Vwfz ,' 'ls , 6 ivy' !5'5 ' es.,,,,, , 4. V ' - . ,,.e2v wolf K lyk af ' , , 'wg few 7 .. ...-, f s.a ?e?..v1a- 1- f ,: WW, . , Wg Trying to cut a cake so that it won't mess it up is a task everyone always tries to accomplish. The cake was part of the reception after the mock wedding cer- emonies, Photo by John Shelton by Ronda Day lfacultyl most famous theories. The students did upto ten labs a semester while written assignments followed. Extra assignments outside of class included the students accomplishing what was called an extended experience. Students were asked to prepare dinner for their family and have their parents write a comment. The students were not only taught how to cook but also learned about nutrition. They learned how to do consumer buying, and how to get the best price at the best quality. This helps the student when it comes to buying goods a services for future needs. Whether it wc be choosing between what kind of milk buy, or which lawn services to go with. F1 and Nutrition deals with more than just fa lt gives the students a different outlook their own life and on others. Setting up a dinner table is more difficult than i think. Wendy Forcade f12l serves bread during a la Food 81. Nutrition. Photo by Amber Siders fx 1 I M49 , . :,-g . Mya ,, ,.. A.,- Irv -AO ' Xu Y Q 'N .1 7 ! N Food is more than just a guick appetizer. Christy Galvan f12l helps prepare a full course dinner. Photo by Amber Siders 1 1 4...l...1f if Things always work out better when students work together. Joey George C12l helps by filling the glasses with ice. Photo by Amber Siders Weddings are a special moment between two peo- ple even in a classroom situation. Seniors Lesli Mais and Todd Fisher participate in a mock wedding cer- emony during class. Mr. Jon Bradford ftacultyl con- ducts the ceremony. Photo by John Shelton FOOD AND NUTRITION orticipotion mproved When students thought of Physical Educa- tion most thought of a throw away class or an easy credit, changes have been made. Physical Education is now thought of as a body and condition class. The coach's tried to extend their teaching guides in order to make P.E. much more fun. The students not only got one hour out of the classroom to play selected sports, such as: volleyball, weight lifting and flag football. The students also were able to get their bodies into better shape. The training received will help the individual with body care for the future. Most students enjoy weight liftingg reason being they see results and feel better about their selfsesteemf' said Coach Jodie Powell lfacultyl. The class is taken more serious now than ever. There is a 9596 suit-up compared to by Ronda Day previous years where there was only an av- eraged 609b. One reason for the improvement is the students have a choice in activities. The different coaches taught different activities and the students picked the coach they wanted to participate with. One more item to make P.E. not as enjoyable is Physical Fitness Exams, but most students compete at this. Year after year the tests change and testing is made harder. This year the test included for the boys: 2.4 miles in 20 minutesg for the girls 2.2 miles in 20 minutes. Forty sit ups in 20 minutes are re- quired and the sit and reach flex is to see how far one can reach over their feet. The last thing on the test was the body compositiong a mea- sure of body fat. This was to improve one's fitness and to enjoy it at the same time. - at 2 4 i, Q Q , L ,iiagse Softball was a sport most students enjoyed playing in the spring. Laurie York 1105 takes a few practice swings before stepping up to bat. Photo by Trish Briscoe Proper usage of weights were shown to help stud make sure they were building up their muscles rectly. Allen Spinner C101 helps Jennifer Davis C101 ' the building of arm muscles. Photo by Trish Briscoe 1 . 1 2 . f 'W ri:vmfs'ss.3'ts:-M 'ff' 'L ' 'rw s 'Q' firm . is V . 1 . , s 1 rims, sexist.. 2 T .T f si e if ' . 'Y5if':fLQ sissy -,V , .gmt - , .,a.,:.:m1Q?r:- s 'Rimes M H 5 . ..... . ,, N, ., . L s ' ' a , 1 . ' 'rgrn gfiiifft a- W w K ', avg s Qi ' -..,.., .., P . i'ss - 1 , , Qs..s.. p ' f f sw 1Q',,,.-rw- ... . . . Q. ,P . , l . , f if f V L T fs . ' Alififri.-ix,.i F A ffif , figfssfvs: i f r.. r es ' s l l l i l l Mike Mercier C101 waits for the next play as Chuck Aden C101 prepares to run. Softball was one of the skills taught in the PE classes. Photo by Trish Briscoe Practice in class helps students improve their skills in several areas. Tricia Prestridge l10l tries to throw a pitch to the opponent. Photo by Trish Bricoe Weight lifting gives students a chance to see the results of their workouts. James Wall l10l concentrates on building his biceps. Photo by Trish Briscoe I-I-In B? lg ..::. ' EQ yr-v'gfW -v,g'wv:,1 :-:'f',-,-f- 311- , .Q,,,.i, ' r ' ', ,,. L 11 ggi , I 1. , t. Vg..-L 1 1, l-I., B.,-ll, -- sf-v 'v I ,- , ' , - . , , - 1 2.1, .,,3,L.b.7yL,s.C .,'4.,u 'Ln' L, Yr, ,Af , , , , , '. , , . 1? ., .. -ri In t-'F-'W !'f'Fr--'F2f?3'.7!f- -2752'TV uf'-.1 f' ik- -1 Y - L' - H' . ,f - ' . 1 . '- .f 1 .ft Q '- A- - - ffc ,, -f. , ,f 9.--ig.-A --V.-.rw ff , , . if--,,f1,'a2.'A- : ffvj'-, '.--fl' .rf1,-, 'Q',g. v ' - ' ' 4- W' V , Q -, ,.,, 1- , I' '.' .- ' , , is is, -ggjgl-fig T i' 1,-2 jf T j-J, 5 an 3 , bl A f 7 N 1 I 9 I 4 I r l ' il I ' I .bi -z -. -- ,- .f - diff- -', 2, - 1 1- 4. '- wi-. sg- fin :fr 4 ,fi C . 1 - ' ' - -wr - .:. 'A '! 'A f , ' , I 'sign I , V 1,-.y - , ,..'.,Z: fl. 1 ,H ,. ,M 1 v , f A U . t ,:',: ,aw basil! L ip: WA' . it A,. V1 :wx-,. 'Ihr Ei In , I. K,-, - . W-,1t!?f1:'i f'i-Hi.ifcfl.: jr-'MBL 'Q-I ,iii-fag 'A' gwsmffxirnial this t ,I 1 5 ff f ' , tgirl gg 'Q ,H1 r4'f4',v-1,1 , 4.11114 X 1, I . life? ix ' 5 'bln M f 'L I .- .', f , g V' , A I'-' 45: ,.1, I I I . gl-.,.:,, : V .VA AA- , 'I I A-,4- I , H.-I - :, , v-.'v ,f.Mz ,A g 1 5 in 1 'Mk .H N J y't It It -I 1' , ,, i ' ,- , - , . - , . I . V ..--,-5--.li-.-.l-T,-21-fi-,,,,.- - , ,- - 1 1 f , Personalnies 'x Hr--G rl:-' -,-.Lf-' 1--L 7 ' -rf' f .' - 7 'T It I '- U ., ' , - , ., r r i t -, is -R 1 R - , r , . N- X'-1 --ai.,- .3,fg. ffailjkt . . , il- , r 4 - I A - t ,Q A J ' l 1 ,Jr 1, 1-1 , -,,.. , , - ,-'25, - --,, - . . ,f ,. , ,, 1, . . -- , K saga 1 al 4 , lull ' 'JlAJ :L ...I ., VJ-b -1,153 1 A .I I, in ,- : ., A K n. , 2 -. riff-f Wii3 'Y' - - 2: ' 1?b2f ll' ' 1' 5. aken individually, Richland High School Students are diverse. N- .q-- sggjgif-2 ff . . '- at :digg r . rg' We Sxi . m 't Qg in ,1 . A ' 3' K A ' if 1, H1 A , V -' .V x V, it ,fftg?fii,g3,3tisg,fr 'ki -1' r, es. ft' 1535?-4 .55 l'Qf'Z?:g,?f:4:. '- 'l5l 1iiyil-'gifkf ' tg'g,,:va assi .4 P' fi griigi QQ: -' 3 Ei .-Y rlffil- is'uf'?'-' ' ff ' 'af-QQ3'5ffig,jiiri,' i 'fists' i . 1 ,-,,,,- -. ' 1- . D-'ix ' L J' ' s v- if' , 3, r 'Qi' X. ' Aw +L A If R .,'fE'wi 375: Q ' . 1' V .V if fi,--ig-itil l ' ' 'xv' fra . .fir -':x,,1?f -5 Zia, ' tif 'Rifle 14,5 . 37 Mil? 'f air -I ci yr? I . rf -' 3 '.:f. tetris QQ'-a:,.Qxg ., , ll' N 3-i if 'L -Eigkwigiffxss .. Interest, talents, size, gender all differ from person to person. This is evident to anyone who is not a regular at Richland High School. How- ever, all differences subside when the 8:00 o'clock bell rings. At that time, every student from every background, rep- resenting almost every interest becomes a unit of a group called the student body. Al- though the student body changes each year as seniors move out, and sophomores come in, there is only one combination that makes a stu- dent body. This is the com- bination of so many people that are essentially different, but basically the same. While some people win De- partmental awards such as English, Vocational Drafting, or Physical Education, others receive awards for leadership, spirit, and involement in school activites. These awards are Who's Who, Class Favorites, and Richland's top honors Johnny Reb, and Miss Dixie. Each of these awards is given to outstanding students. Collectively everyone in the school excelled, and repre- sented the school throughout I Y' 2.3 , ' I' 4: ,, ,'ff 1. xiii A 'ff -1 9r,,.f-- ,, . 25' . '!f Lf-'f'. 'QW ... fe.-' Ll' . ,N Lf E AR .fa ' .' -, f'.. v 4,35 1,',.. ftffi ,E .' -:j -- ME 1 ' is dit? -790 2- 1: Fifi rf-2? L , J Hold It At the Trinity pep rally Don Sadler, Robert Bates, Gaspar Martinez lseniorsl, and Shane Gilliam llll, were ready to hunt down and trap the Trojans. Photo by Chris Mullins. , the school year. Their individ- ry ,. J .j? ,. g ual styles caused some to win ' and some to lose, but all to M lt show their individual styes. vs' . , . -, , . - i t , 9, f,,,,,g ,ilish-Xpfiiik ,Wa- snr- 'X g -4-,L Dancing Q. ,, ., ll 'I . 34 During the Trinity pep rally Kevin Judd, and 35,5 1 '-jg, '- 3 fiqfyifg Lauri Harris ljuniorsl, Kim Thrasher l12l . Ki ki ji, s 4' a','5Y'vutr6-f and Snow White llll showed their spirit by fi ffiyvgflml, dancingtothe music.PhotobyChrisMullins. 4 .. ., . t,...f'.iwl, 'N il . : , V f g ,. 4, U. it ,, ir 5, ..,,. , ., --T .-My ,. .,,,..',f Af: Mvjw . Y 2. ' 1? -I , r- il ., 95-' . si h glfmu-f 15- ,.,-f, f:Q?zZ?:igMa ' . r J.Jg,,1xi' up-.r 1 j,f2 3nQ.+ jf 17 , V-1, Alt 1 -f y.7,,f:'? ,Q , 5 .- - 5422.1 hw '-,, ., V 1 - fif! 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I ' .71 42:1 ' ' A ' ' 7 -wr 1 Q-X 'A r 4 .Tr . irsh' ' ' 5 'f' ' xi: :'!.:. ?gg2.IIIiI.i' . I . 6 Ii I-:,.. I gb... I 'IIII II I, je .l.4 Ik-.wwfI. I!, ,II H2333 x II ' IFPQI 1 fi, II -. 1 .4 '- 2.1212 '4Jr,,cf .. f. . ,. 'n .. 'iv ..:. 4 .. U' f -1. M -.:.f ..--. 1 . ' w ' ' H' .. f - ', 21 -:f?1S'Zl'5v,. - 2 . .Srl -H .a! gf'.!f l M1 Jdilf-f'13 Z'4lft?1r.M - wfiaf Yam Ikxlj ,I ,X ' .af gf rv x .- 1 . . if 1. 5 mf' I. . EK' lg, ll:-'ali 'i Thank you I During the Arlington Heights pep rally ' Cheerleader sponsor Pat Secoy ifacultyl re- ' f ceived a bouquet of flowers from the cheer- ff leaders. Photo by Chris Mullins. L ' ,s, -lf. . ,- T: . ff-J., - ... ,- ' ,g' rf' e 'fri' , lf ' 7'1,a.5.II- . ' J: - . .' , , -' ' . A -fir'-7.222-fl1I, ' gi' fj,,f:f .52 . 2. ..I4 gi.: Jiijh ..., A y, . '- QI ,4ciIIw:j.,kI 'ui-2,5 Ig -gpwI x .1 , .fs 9' Kiss if -'- :fb-4,32 .aff-' As other new faculty members looked on ' Kathy Sales kissed the flag in the traditional I 44-g'f5f. ceremony for new faculty members. Photo - by chris Miiizins. 3 , jf , - '.WEf,..II I 1 . IIIIIIIF .-,s by' ' Y 9f ! ' f .'Y.f if '.'. ' 'Iifi7f:h ,'gQ 2'K ',. : K ry jf' ' f i f' J- ff' eihfi' 7 ' .V if fe +a?.9f1e+wi?'w'1'1 . I I vi s4.e'g,vrq ?.:tI3II4 - F ' .- e i 5 -,I - as . I,. 5 . I' 1'I I ' i mv , I'II 73 he 4. - .i ,.i - , . Q... L' ' ffl: - ' 9gi?2kg,:f: gg- 1 L ,.wwf1wf1+f,,w-'J f 5- -Jai In in I 4. -I IIA .' .- . I :'QIfnI,Q' a . . 1- 1 ra' uf -'Fl J- A L '33 '1 2, ' 41,1 ig, ew .t ial 1. Sin alon . 'yfz-Hilti-1' 33 g giigqfggf if Ask- '- At Edelwiess German Restaurant Cecil Strickland Klll joined in with the German Club singing the Alma Mater. Photo by John Shelton -1 gf ,Q . 'I 'Q I g iffy' L if , IJ. yY 4 , 'A ,, -. I .' 4. , ' 1, . - Fi -.1 1 7 f.,',5g-'ff . f ' U 34' IFA I III I nl 1 rg .9 , III if - ,Ewa 1 iz' ' ' P 1 v I I , 'I 3 ' U i 1 , 4 . J ' .-u .Ij figs . rn' 1.-f.3f k ,II I I II : 'Jw i 514, - .159 ,.-1 .s 1 i' 23 94. 'ff ggzg. l 5'4 - sg, I. 54i':5uz1'lf A ' '1.1f'A'n-fixlf Wg ., 1 f if L i'5'9't'-sfrabfzv 2 'Vg I. I II II .I :I , IIIII.,I.I,I3,.I,I.I:. I , H - -Q vw-i 5 . I3 IVII! , tu... II.I.I - f A - . .. , I . ' .,. ,. . . , .' PECP1.E DIVISION Q, .'..l7l , 1 4 . , . , -, -' 1 '. ,-I s.. 1 , - av . 1 .. . . l?..?fi-.fi -fi'..ri- 1 H ' Kathy Angell: HECE. Jolene Armstrong: Assistant Principal. Carolyn Austin: Health, Tennis Coach. Pam Bach: Algebra, Geometry. Sandra Ball: English. Annette Benson: Business Data Processing, Introduction to Computers. Carlos Berry: Athletic Director. Beth Bodkin: English, Latin. Joe Boerner: Auto Mechanics. Lester Bonner: CVAE, Pre- Vocational, GAR. Rosemary Borden: Cosmetology. Jon Bradford: M8aDEI lDECAl. Bob Briscoe: Athletics, History. James Buchanan: Vocational Agriculture. Trudie Byers: English. Annette Campbell: English as a Second Language. Kevin Campbell: Journalism, Yearbook, Newspaper, Donna Castor: Counselor. Donna Chapman: Biology. Gary Clark: Principal. Sue Coats: Algebra, MOCE. Joyce Cook: Typewriting, Business Office Practice. Randy Couch: Golf, U.S. History. Sina Coulson: Art. Joy Crocheron: World History. Design by Emily Starnes 3 -f ..x X 72 - Perr leaves at semester Follows transferred To many of Mrs. Debbie Perry's English and composition students, the last day of the semester not only meant an end, but also a beginning. The students began the second semester of the year with a new teacher. Mrs. Perry's husband was transferred to Houston which caused her mid-year departure. She was res placed by Mrs. Paula Mickish. I really hated to see her go. I think she is a saint, Melissa Horstman, l12l, said, During Homecoming, she came to help with the decorations, and when she saw so many of us working she gave us an extra day on an assignment, she said. She had the respect of the class. They always listened to her, Horstman said. Mrs Perry had complete control. Tying up loose ends during her last week at Richland was a major task for Mrs.Debbie Perry. She had taught at Richland for 13 years before leaving at the semester. husband to Houston Horstman said there were many reasons why Perry could relate well to her students - even though she did not have any children. She wasn't just a teacher. She liked us as friends. Therefore, we liked her as a friend. She was a part of Richland. Everyone looked forward to her class. Another student, Shelly Owen, echoed the good sentiments about Perry. l thought she was very helpful. She really wanted us to learn a lot, Owen said. She tried to relate to us more than some of my other teachers. Principal Gary Clark found Perry's style of dealing with students as one of her strong points. Mrs. Perry has the unique ability to com- municate with kids. She can be close to kids, but still retain the teacher-student relation- ship, he said. She made students feel want- ed and could still challenge them. Daniel Gray,u 4. I 1 .' ill. 5 1 -L. 1 -..vi X o 6 Q 1 I V i l l 5521- .2 .. , . - s Q a li il fx j F 'Q- wg 1 '22-3.-L x W- t ies' ' as A iiiqf . , t , it .91 auf I f l l i , N M ri: Jo Denton: English, Advanced Reading. Janice DeVaughn: English. Richard Dibble: Physical Education, Athletics, Junior Varsity Baseball. Lou DiMattei: Head Custodian. Georgene Doversberger: VAC Math, English, H8zF Carol Earney: Typewriting. Janelle Eklund: English. Roll Eklund: United States History, Advanced Placement History. Darla Erwin: CLA, English. Phyllis Erwin: Clerk, Counselors Office. Lynn Etheridge: English. Debra Ezell: French, Johnny Reb Sponsor. Aubry Fisk: Biology. Gene Fondren: Chemistry. Mike Fritz: Assistant Principal. Dr. E. Ed Fulton: Marine Science, Biology. Doug Futch: Computer Science. Vernon Gillette: Government and Economics. Chris Gomez: Assistant Principal. David Michael Hall: Drama. Lynda Hamilton: Counselor. Hugh Hamm: History. Athletics. Mary Harmouth: Interpreter. Billy Harris: Drafting. Robin Hays: Marine Science, Biology. Dale Hensarlingz Assistant Principal. Nancy Hill: Special Education, Language Arts, Barbara Hobbs: Aide, Library, Steve Hodges: Physics, Geometry. Karen Holcombe: Psychology, Sociology. Celeste Holly: World History. Granny Holton: Nurse. Joyce Howard: English. Kathy Hudson: CLA, Basketball, Track. Luanne James: Sociology, History. Billie Kennedy: English, Debate. Minerva Kimbellz Spanish, Horst Krause: German, Athletics. Roland Kuhlman: Drafting. Mary La Croix: English, Student Council Sponsor. FACULTY Shiela Lane: VAC. Peggy Langston: English. Kerry Lawrence: Government and Economics. Gary Lejarzar: Physical Education, Baseball, Accounting. Emily Livingston: HOE, Patricia Lunsford: Computer Math, Algebra. Jan McConnell: Hearing Impaired. Diane McGee: Attendance Clerk. LaShan Malunowez Gymnastics,Physical Education. Deborah Martinak: Government and Economics. Kaye Matsler: Government and Economics. Edna Merlick: Teacher Aide. Cynthia Michael: United States History. Paula Mickish: Spanish, English. Melba Montgomery: Typewriting. Dorothy Moore: Special Education History, Math. Beverly Morgan: English. Jim Morton: CVAE. Marsha Murray: Word Processing. Patricia Neighbors: Choir. Jo Overton: English. Betty Pawley: Algebra, Candace Peel: Office Education, Shorthand. Mackie Perkins: Assistant Attendance Clerk, Richard Perrin: United States and World History. Deborah Perry: English. Denise Pinder: Trigonometry, Elementary Analysis, Calculus, Jodie Powell: Athletics, Louann Radke: Clerk, Counselors Office. Bobby Ray: Athletics, History. Angela Renfro: Counselor. Connie Renfro: Clerk, Assistant Principals Office. Larene Rorlden: Aide, Special Education, Tommy Rollins: Trainer, Ray Russell: Woodshop. Carla Saddlerz Biology. Kathy Sales: German. Margaret Sanders: Secretary, Principals Office. Patricia Secoy: Foods and Nutrition, Cheerleading Sponsor. Jerry Sessions: Biology Design by Emily Starnes J, . . .1 15.4 . . 3,2 ' . A A' 5122. , A 2 fs l 1. . L 6' RQ '.i tl . r Ht 'Gentle Giant' helps students reach goals Often known as the Gentle Giant because of his size l6'll l, Doug Futch enjoys working with students and helping them achieve their goals. I want to be the best teacher I can become. Not only do I want to be a good teacher, I want to help students achieve their goals. Futch said. I I care for students. Also, I have a good 'knowledge of computers and math because I . have kept up with my own education. he said. i That might be an understatement consid- lering the fact that Futch had returned to school ,and received his master's degree from North Texas, and is presently working on graduate- ilevel courses at Texas Woman's University. The graduate-level courses are a part of the requirement to receive his mid-management lcertification. A person must obtain a mid- ,management certificate in order to become an ladministrator. , I have to complete 45 hours on different 5: Q 1 -uv lu' ' .N s I ' ' r fri phrases of the job like school law and theory, he said. I started last fall and hopefully will be finished by the summer of 1989 Aside from his teaching load at Richland and his coursework at TWU, Futch also teaches at TCJC, This constant demand on his time has taught him much about time-management. UI try to organize my study habits so I still have time for my family, he said. I study a lot on the weekends. Acknowledging his sense of humor, Futch tells a story about what he did to his first period French teacher during his high school days. I had an older sister who told me that my French teacher was very scared of mice. As a joke, she told me I should play a joke on her, Futch said. Everyday the teacher would pull out a tape recorder from the closet, unwrap the cord and plug it in. We would then listen to an entire hour of French. f -Q- 'iOne morning I sneaked into class early and put a rubber mouse in the cord of the tape machine. When she unwrapped the cord, the mouse fell to the floor. I got up in front of the class and said , 'Oh, you found my mousell and put it back in my pocket. The teacher was very frantic about the whole situation. Even as a 6' 10 senior in high school, he was 'Lscared to death of teachers, Since then, he says there has been a noticeable difference in the way students treat teachers. Students are not taking full advantage of the opportunities they have in school, The general attitude of students is not to take education seriously. They have a tendency to loaf, he said. Nevertheless, Futch will continue to try to get his message across, I love the sparkle in their eyes when they grasp a concept, I love students and helping them learn. Daniel Gray. Wanda Sessions: Substitute. Mary Shilcutt: Librarian, Kim Smith: Interpreter, Janice Spooner: Spanish. Marian Staples: History, Courts and Trials. Lana Stephenson: Secretary. Dub Stewart: Physical Education. Lanona Stewart: Home and Family. Truman Terrell: Anatomy Physiology, Biology, Kay Thompson: Algebra, Trigonometry. Diane Thorpe: Geometry, MOCE. Ron Tillery: Calculus, Trigonometry, Pre-Calculus. Don Tipps: Counselor. Rachel Toombs: French. Debbie Tribbleg Counselor. Connie Votaw: Art. Paula Weatherholt: Computer Math, Informal Geometry. Lisa Wells: Biology, Junior Varsity Volleyball. Kenneth West: Varsity Basketball. Verna Whaley: Algebra, Geometry. Billy White: Vocational Counselor. Terry Williams: Gymnastics. Pat Wolverton: Counselor. Ruth Wrenn: Algebra. Jerrie Wright: Art, World History. FACULTY Class of 1988 Se- nior Class Offi- cers: Martha Her- nandez, secretaryg Lesley Carter, treas- urerg Karen Holcom- be, sponsorg Trace Wright, presidentg Katie Heenan, vice- president. RQQQE Richland experienced a big year in UIL events . . . - The girls volleyball team won the SA State Championship. - The girls basketball team advanced to the final regional game before losing by one point to eventual state champion Duncanville. - The Marching Band, Wind Ensemble, Symphonic Band, Rebel Choir, Concert Choir, and Girls Choir all won Sweepstakes at their respective UIL competitions. - Shae Green and Dru Mouser made All-Star Cast in Richland Theatre's first trip to the state one-act play competition. - Craig Lancaster won second place in state in newswriting and third place in editorial writing. For the first time in the rivalry, Haltom and Richland tied in football, 27-27. Haltom went on to win district Tammie Klozik was voted Homecoming Queen. Her sister Traci won the honor in 1985. The 27th graduating class totaled 620 members. The girls gymnastics team again fell shy of the state title, being edged by Bell. Kim Thrasher became the first gymnast to win the state all-around title three years running. She also won the national title in une The boys also made state. The 1988 Senior Prom was held at the Infomart in Dallas. Dr. Fred Murphy received the Outstanding Alumni Award. Richland had three National Merit Finalists: Phil Putman, Lisa North and Rhett Woo. Martina Tkadlec was named valedictorian while Nina Nichols was salutatorian. Rhett Woo was the highest ranking boy. .sa ,a ven bars in Mag igtw. Q .-.,, sr F' 3- N '41 D -is dw., nvi- ii sl S i g SF if ,A A .n.nei.a'f'l' .W . H uw. .5 , n 0 ,Q - llzll l tsl, . . . 1 iv .l fi .fl ngiq, wi. , .. i B X , 1 l 'M 293' vyfa VX , R, U , ucv, 4 'A iQ'iQ f-E . in E-: 1., .N v W if , .,f, i , Q.. 1- 3 z ' r if 'H .5 if . '1 fx 4- ,Q ,VS l , fi 1 lui? S. 4 ff -v' A -7 ,. .Mm - 4 s ' ' , Q ,. . .il H., Y , V 3 . ar in 2 an 1 D 'A in ' W1 W , X,h J,! if A 5313- . l lll2:'fl'4fl'1': .e, HALL: il.. Tray Crawford Kim Cribbs ' Paula Crowell Christie Cryer Brent Curry . K Deidre Cuykendall Paul Cyr Cindy Dailion Scott Daniels Scott Darnell Jim Dqulion , Amy David Carrie Davis ' Eric Davis Kevin Davis, Leigh Ann Davis Tonya Davis Ronda Day Travis DeAirnan Shane Denham Becky Denney Cleber deOliveira2 K Shannon Digiovanni Michelle Dobelbower Dave Dobson Tammy Dobyns Robert Dodich Kelly Dolph Candy Dormier James Dorsey Michelle Doyle Chris Drenowatz Charlene Duewall Cindy Duke 2 I Debra Dunn SENIORS i l Kevin Farrar: Honors Band 10, 11, 123 Jazz Band 10, 123 Spanish Club 10, 113 All District Band 10. Paige Fenimore: German Club 10, 11, 123 Drama Club 10, 11, 123 International Thespian Society 1l3Student Council Rep- resentative 113 Senior Planning Board 12: Young Life 10, 11, 12, Mary Fischer: Rodeo Club Queen 10, 113 Drama Club 10, 113 FHA President 10, 11. Craig Fisher: JV Basketball 113 Senior Planning Board 123 National Honor Society Treasurer 123 High On Life 123 Ger- man Club IO, 11, 123 German Club Vice President 12. Todd Fisher: German Club 10, 11, 123 German Club President 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 High On Life 123 FHA Moderator 12. Bill Fleming: Football 10, 11, 123 Soccer 10, 11, 123 Track 10, 11. Kara Fleming: Band 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club Secretary 113 High On Life ll, 123 RADD Chairman 12. Stacey Floyd: Drum Major 123 Spanish Club 123 National Honor Society3 All-Region Band 10, 11, 123 All-Area Band 113 All-Region Orchestra 123 Business Club 123 FCMA 123 Ad- vanced Honors ll, 12. Greg Forrest: FFA 11, 123 Rodeo Club 11, 12. Shauna Foster: Dixie Belles 123 Senior Planning Board 123 FHA 11, 12. Lynn Frailey: Drama 10, 11: Thespians 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Soccer 10. John Franklin: National Honor Society 123 Latin Club 10, 113 FCMA 123 Business Club 123 Band 10, ll, 123 Band Chaplain 11, 123 Advanced Honors 12. Lisa Fravert: Spanish Club 10, 113 National Honor Society ll, 123 Newspaper Staff 12. Jennifer Frazier: Cross Country 10, 113 Drama 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 FCA 113 Yearbook Staff 123 Spanish Club 11. Angela Freeman: Choir 10, 11, 123 Flag Corps 10, 11, 123 All' Region Choir 11, 123 All-State Choir 123 Choir President 123 Rebellaires 11, 123 Flag Corps Captain 123 Musicals Working 11 and Anything Goes 123 National Honor Sow ciety 11, 12, Gala French: Choir 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 12. Scott Fulton: Football 10, 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Track 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 12. Crystal Fussell: French Club 103 Drama Club 11, 123 Dixie Belles 113 Thespians 123 Cast Anything Goes 123 One Act Play Company 123 Cast A'The Divinersn 12, lngo Geisendoerler' German Club 12. Joey George: Track 10, ll, 12: Cross Country 10, 11, 12. Mark E. Georges: Drama Club 123 Newspaper Staff 12 Sarah Gerke: Spanish Club President 123 Choir 10, 11, 123 FCMA 123 Intramural Volleyball 11, 123 National Honor So- ciety 11, 123 School Musicals 10, 12, Kevin Giddings: Choir 10, 11, 12: Rebellaires 123 Johnny Reb 123 Latin Club 10, 113 Latin Club Treasurer 113 Choir Vice President 123 School Musicals 10, 11, 123 Intramural Volleyball 123 FCMA 12, Craig Gilbert: State Silhouette .22 A Class State Champion 123 Air Rifle Junior State Champion 123 Air Rifle A Class State Champion 123 ROTC Rifle Team Captain 123 State Silhouette 4-H Champion 11. Tracey Gilbert: Band 10, 11, 123 Archimedian Society 12, Randal Goodwin: Gymnastics 10, 11, 12. Kevin Goldston: Football 10, 11, 123 Baseball 10, 11, 123 Young Lile10,11, 12. Shae Green: Advanced Drama 11, 12, International Thespian Society 11, 123 Drama Club 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 Show Productions 10, 11, 12. Michelle Gregory: Cast Hello Dolly 103 Choir 10, 11, 123 Crew Working 113 Solo and Ensemble 10, 11, 123 Rebel- laires 123 Cast Anything Goes 123 Senior Planning Board 12, Amy Grover: National Honor Society 11, 123 VOE 12. Joseph Guajardo: GMR 103 Soccer 11, 123 FCA 123 French Club 12. Mitzi Hammond: Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Member State Cham- pionship Volleyball Team l23 Basketball 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 123 Senior Planning Board 12 Margo L. Harrison' Reveille Staff ll, 123 High On Life 11, 123 SADD 11, 123 Drama Club 11. Olen Harston: Rodeo Club 10, 11, 123 DECA 12. Jenna Hawkins: Varsity Volleyball 10, ll, 123 Members State Championship Volleyball Team 12, All'State Volleyball Tour- nament Team 123 All-Regional Volleyball Tournament Team 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Drama Club 10, 11, 123 FCA 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 National Honor Society 123 Track 10, 11. Melissa Hayley: FHA 113 French Club 11, 123 Drama Club 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 12. Senior Planning Board 12. r 4 Aec Mary Fischer Craig,,Fisherg-1:2 T0'i?ii3iF1Sh2f'il: '1 i -E rr 5 uf w - ia , -e ' - wg, T-W ,'-4' 1 -f . 1 K gc? ff fs 'f 73 Fa fs, ,il 'K 'l A fa km X fl 3 C .Q 1 1 tl.-, Lfr , 1 .-if Q, . 1: -.--.f.41.m 1 , ,arf .2'3m.V frat, ..,' .f a , Mg , Bill Fleming Kara Fleming Stacey Floyd Greg Forrest Shauna Foster Michelle Foster' Lynn Frailey Christi Fraleyi John Franklin, . Angelalfraiiksi A Lisa Fraverfl Jennifer Frazier Angela Freeman Gala French A Kathy Fuller Scott Fulton Crystal Fussell Christi Galvan Brett Garner Mark Garner Gaializhdlbaiffer J02y5Geer961 Mark Georges V ' Amy Gentry A ' Lisa Gentryff' Sarah Gerke Kevin Giddings Craig Gilbert Tracey Gilbert' Mary Gillette Side Patricia Kevin .Goklstong Rafidal Michelle Chris Hays: Senior Planning Board 12 Katie Heenan: French Club Representative 10, 113 Varsity GymnasticsfTeam Captain 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 123 Senior Class Vice President3 All-American Gymnastics Team 113 Young lile 10, 11, Senior Planning Board 12 Darren Helm: Gymnastics 10, 11, 123 Member State Cham' pionship Gymnastics Team 103 French Club 10, 11 Steven Helmstetler: Drama Club 11, 123 Thespian 11, 12, One' Act Play 11, 12. Holly Hennings: Art Club 103 National Honor Society 11, 12. Michael Henry: HECE 113 DECA 12. Chuck Hensarling: German Club 11, 123 JV Tennis MVP 103 Varsity Tennis 113 Junior Class Representative3 Johnny Rebs 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Young Life 10, 12 Martha Hernandez: FHA 10, 123 FHA Vice-President 103 JV Tennis 11, Student Council 10, 11, 123 Senior Class Secretary3 Young Life 10, 11, 123 Goaltender 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Senior Planning Board Secretary 12 Trish Hernandez: Dixie Belles 10, 11, 12, Dixie Belle Lieu tenant 11, 123 Young Lite 10, 11, 12 Jennifer Hill, Band 10, 11, 123 Drum Major 123 All Region Band 10, 11, 123 AllfRegion Orchestra 12, National Honor Society 11, 123 Senior Planning Board Chairman 123 Reveille Staff 12. Susan Hodan' Gymnastics 10 Chris Holt, JV Tennis 10, 11, French Club 113 Young Lile 10, 11, 123 Varsity Tennis 12, Johnny Rebs12,Intramurals10,11, 12, Robbie Hoover. Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 123 French 11, Young lile 10, 11, 12. Darin Hoppe' German Club 11, 123 Choir 10, 11, 12. Melissa Horstman: National Honor Society 11, 123 Drama Club 123 Dixie Belles 10, 113 Student Council Corresponding Sec' retary 123 Young Life 10, 11, 12 Rebecca Horton' Choir 10, 11, 12, Rebel Choir 11, 123 German Club 11, 123 Homecoming Decorations 10, 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Athletics 10 Tracy R. Howard: National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish 103 HOE 123 Art 11 Craig Howell: Basketball 103 Tennis 11, 12, Corey Hysmith: German Club 10, 11, 123 JV Football 103 Varsity Football 11, 12, lntramurals 10, 11. 12 Laurie Jackson' Spanish Club 10, 113 Dixie Belles 12. Mary James, Choir 10, 11, 123 Choir Secretary 123 National Honor Society 11, 12, High on Lile 11, 123 French Club 113 Who's Who 113 Senior Planning Board Executive 12, Drama Club 10, 11, William F Jansky lllz ROTC Drill Team 10, 113 ROTC Col- orguard 123 Sons ol the American Revolution 11, Brandon Johnson' Vocational Drafting 12, Art 12, French Club 111 FHA 10, 11 Steve Johnson: Young Life 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 JV Golf 10, Varsity Golf 11, 12, Baseball 12 Amy Jones. Drill Team 10, 113 National Honor Society 11, 12 Dee Jones. Dixie Belles 10, 11, 123 Dixie Belle Vice-President 12. Jeff Jones, Symphonic Band 10, 11, 123 Vocational Drafting 12, RaDonna Griffith Sandy Grimes Amy Grover Michael -Grubbs Rusty Hall A Katrina Hallett Kyle Hamilton Michelle Hamilton Misty Hamilton Mitzi Hammond Chuck Hansford Sarah Hardison Curt Harlos Jackie Harris Richard Harris Robert Harris Margo Harrison Olen Harston Debbie Hawkins Jenna Hawkins Brent Hayes , ::s,.i,!iQ?gV4i ' ss of 333' ' TTL' 'T K X' li r dl! , wfr-'i -s 'Z 5, 4 Yr ri 3 A xt' ' l1 5'1 l' l' ' Q 1 JM' f , ni, 1 My-. 1- , 1 m e n v 1 Y 5 l 1 s QW, s ,gf 1 ,- ..i ' Sir! . 3 J P' ia-to JSA 'KP ill., W7 in 147. , , ff- - ,. ,-QM' - .1195 6 ,, ..,, .Q f 'QQ .f i 454' 11 Y' Cf' w 1 I 9 4 S' Aix L x 4 J ka: 'ie ' fivsgf. , S , , Q P 'exft' ' ' Q: le 1 il' .. - 'Azz if 7 f ii K ec' , , F lips, if K 5' sf Chris Hays Melissa Hayley Katie Heenan Darren Helm Steven Helmstetler Ronald Hendrix Michael Henry , Martha Hernandez Trish Hernandez, Brandon Herlgerti Todd Hess Kenneth Hickman Eric Hill 'Jennifer Hill Laura Hill Leeta Hill Holly Hinnings Pam Hoagland Jennifer Hobbs Susan Hodan Michael Hdlrneisf V, Chris Holt 1 f John' Holt A Wanda Hohensee Robbie Hoover Darin Hoppe Rebecca Horton Betsy Hosley Aaron Householde Russell Howard 1' TIBCV HOWBFCW' i ili Craig Howell. 'f Y naming Howeiiffifgafi Glenn Huff or 'V Laurai Hughes' f SENIORS ,til Jet Jones Choir 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, Johnny Rebs 11, Cheerleader 12, National Honor Society 12 Chad Karger Varsity Tennis 10, Johnny Rebs 12, Varsity Tennis 11, 12,1ntramurals 11, 12, Young Life 11, 12 Darren Karwrch. Basketball 10, Baseball 10, ll Brianna Keen ROTC 10, 11, 12, ROTC Color Guard 10, 11, ROTC Drill Team 10, 11, 12, Choir 11, 12 TraclKe1ster' DFCA 11, 12, Tennis 10 Leah Kendrick National Honor Society 12, .1V Gymnastics 10, French Club 11, 12, DFCA ll, 12, DIQCA Chairperson 12, Drama 10 Monxque Ketchum Drama 10, 11, Drama Club 10, 11, FHA 12, Debate 12, French Club 141 Stephanie Kimball Varsity Tennis 10, 11, 12, Latin Club Treasurer 11, 12,RA17IJ 11, 12 Virginia iifitnln Kimball Latin Club Secretary 11, 12, Senior Planning Board 12 RADD 1 1, 12, High on Life 12, Rebel Stall 12 Tammre Klouk Varsity Track 10, Class Favorite 10, Cheer leader 11, 12, .lunior Class Treasurer, German Club 10, 11, 12, Homecoming Queen 12, Young Life 10, 11, 12, FCA 11, 12, Sophomore Student Representative Jody Knoll Soccer 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 Jellrey Joseph Knollenberg' Basketball 10, 11, Business Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, FCA 11, Who's Whtm Among National High School Students 12 Kimberly Kopl. National Honor Society 11, 12, French Club 11, 12 JD Krug. Young Life 10, 11, 12, Varsity Football 11, 12, 1st Team All-District Football 12, 2nd Team All Area Football 12, lst Team All Tarrant County Football 12, Varsity Basketball 11, Varsity Baseball 10, I1, 12 Craig Lancaster. Reveille Stall 10, Reveille Sports Editor 11, Reveille Editor 123 District Champion Editorial Writing 1 1, JEA National Editorial Award 12, NCT12 Essay Award 12, Whiz Kids 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Texas Journalist of the Year 12 Tracie Laster Volleyball 10, 11, 12, Member State Cham' pionship Volleyball Team 12, All District Honorable Mention Volleyball 11, lst Team All District Volleyball 12, 2nd Team AllfTarrant County Volleyball 12, All Regional Tournament Volleyball Team 12, Student Council 10, ll, National Honor Society 11, 12, FCA 10 Phillip Law Baseball 10, Track 12, Intramurals 10, 11, 12, Young Lile 11 Genny Layne Drama 10, 11, 12, Thespians 11, 12, Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Historian Drama Club 12, President French Club 12, French Club 11, 12 Kristie Lee, National Honor Society 11, 12, Latin Club 11, 123 VCE Representative 10, 12, FCMA 12 Amy Leonard' German 11, 12, Young Lite 12. Mike LePort. Band 10, 11, 12, French Club 11, 12, Baseball 12 Laura Katherine Lewis. Drama Club 10, 11, 12, Latin Club Officer 10, 11, Choir 10, 11, 12, Rebellaires 11, 12, All Area Choir 10, 11, 12, National Merit Scholarship Commendation 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, All-Region Choir 10, 11, 12 Thom Lounsbury: Tennis 10, 11, Drama Club 12, French Club 12 Bobby Lucas: Football 10, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, Randall i'Randy Lussier: FHA 11, Spanish 11, Shelly McBrayer' Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 11, 12, Spanish Club ll, Senior Planning Board 12. Wendy McCaig: Young Life 11, Chris McCall: German Club 12. Kimberly McCalmont: Drama 10, 11, French 10, Allison McCleery. Choir 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, 123 Young Life 10, 11, FCMA 12, FCA 10, Kelly McFarland. Dixie Belle 10, French Club Officer 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, Musical Hello Dolly 10, Musical' Anything Goes 12, Choir 10, Executive Senior Planning Board 12, Student Council ll, 12 1 ,. .fa ,ff 1: . ,, l A lfeffvsilflttiftiift Gretchen Humphrgyggg ,., it . 5 A A A Corey Hysmith Christee Ingram Jeff Jackson Kevin Jackson Scott Jackson Laurie Jackson Shane Jackson' Jeff James Jon James Mary James Bill Jansky Brad Johnson Brandon 'Johrrsgrxiiigui .1 . . 3teveJdhhg5h,,1.1r,1, Sum f Amy Jones Darla Jones Dee Jones .en 1? ' F x ' i' g sq ai., 3? ,V we faff 1 fa 1? 1 0.- Hx -. 1- 11 .kit ' t '.f,:,.,g- 'xii 1. I , N e L v f 1 i ' 5 ll egg s' I-Q , Q e l 5 , fig A' lg, i ll 'll .V .f ffm , nl ' W ...IQ 'c:'H1,.l- -, X . V .ii eu - K- r. - J . .rs ' 4' , ' sr 1 X Z fn, ,i ' Cie' Q . va., 5 ' A , ,L fa . e we . 5 i 'JE . 'f J lfgga f 51 e. f 222 in iv me ' Sv E 1 , M96 gn be ,- Wu ' ,Fm .4 iTs s. in 1. I 75 , 5 , ' We ,. fs U, ' ll 't ,P gif, 4 N X- . - f 1 U N . . . ! A i , 3? ,V ' ' , A v: ll , .V A 1 . ' Xbgfiglgrtx . I A V 3 , V Q 4:--,V he ' f as x K, 44:13 Jong' llet Jones Valerie Jones Gerald Jordan K Karger rr ll l Darren Karwich Brianna Keen TragifKeisler ig Scoft Kelley Glen Kemp Leah Kendrick Moniquelkfchumi15213 1Stephaniei'Kimball L lfGini Kimball Wayn Kirfman Jody Knoll Jeff Knollenbeig Kim'Kopl 'Tffil Brad Koskelin l' JD Krug Phillippe Lam Craig lgancastery' Tracie Caster Genny Layne Phillip Law Ingrid Lee , Kigigtie Lee L Andy Leonard Scott Leonard Mike LePori Laura Lewis Darreniiewis , -DeAnna Lewis Vince Lopez SEHIORS Kathleen McGlasson' One'Act PlayUThe Cruc1ble 10, Mu' s1calf Work1ng 11, Assrstant Dlrector One-Act Play 'The Shadow Box 11, Fall Play UThe D1v1ners 12, Mus1cal Anyth1ng Goes 12, Rebellalres 12, Honor Thesplan 12, Secretary of Thespians 12, Nat1onal Who's Who 11, 12, All Reglon Cholr 11, 12, Advanced Cho1r and Drama 12 Bret Mclntlre Baseball 10, 11, 12 Mundy Maddox French Club 11, 12, Drama Club 12, Senxor Plann1ng Board 123 Natmnal Honor Soclety 12, FHA 12, Hugh on Llfe 12, Young Llfe 12 Lesh Mals Dtxxe Belles 10, Sophomore Class Treasurer. French Club 11, 12, Cheerleader 11, 12, Executrve Sensor Planmng Board 12, Natlonal Honor Socrety 11, 12, Young Llle 10, 11, 12 Mlchelle Mangano. Semor Planmng Board 12, French Club 11. 12 Melrnda Markham' JV Volleyball 105 Varsity Volleyball 11, 12, Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 12, Varsnty Track 10, 11, 12, Natlonal Honor Soc1ety 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, FCA Treasf urer 12, Student Counc1l Vnce-Pres1dent 12, Capta1nfState Volleyball Championshlp Team 12, Captam Varsrty Basketball 12, AllD1str1ct 2nd Team Basketball 10, 11, AllfArea Hon' orable Mentlon Basketball 10, All Area 2nd Team Basketball 11, All Dlstrrct Honorable Mentlon Volleyball 11, All-D1str1ct Second Team Volleyball 12, All Area Defenswe Player ol the Year Volleyball 12, NE Tarrant County Honorable Mentlon Volleyball 12 Melnssa Markham FCA 10, 11, 12, FCA V1cefPres1dent 12: National Honor Socrety 11, 12, Executlve Sensor Plannrng Board 12, JV Volleyball 10,Vars1ty Volleyball 11, 12, Member State Volleyball Champronshnp Team 12, JV Basketball 10. Varsity Basketball 11, 12, Varsxty Track 10, Honorable Men tron All-Dlstrlct Volleyball 11, All-D1str1ct 1st Team Volleyball 12, All Area 1st Team Volleyball 12, Honorable Mentnon All- Dtstruct Basketball 11 John Lee Mart1n Natlonal Honor Soclety 11, 12, Soccer 10. FHA Parlramentarxan 12, H1gh on L1le 12, lntramurals 10, 11 John R Martm Natlonal Honor Socuety 11, 12, Soccer 10: lntramurals 10, 11, 12 Chrnsty Matthews HOSA 12, Drama 10, 11, Drama Club 10 Chnsty Meyer FHA 11, French 11, VOE 12 Chrts Mrcldlebrooks German Club 11, 12, Young Lnfe 10, 11. 12, Natronal Honor Socnety 11, 12, Senlor Planmng Board Executive 12 Lance Mxller DECA 11, 12, Debate 11 Parge Muller Drama Club 11, French Club 11, 12, D1x1e Belles 11, 12, H1911 on L.fe12 Matthew Mlsczak Marchlng Band 10, 11, 12, JazzfStage Band 10, Symphomc Band 10. 11, 12 Laura Perkxns Morey Cosmetology 11, 12, FHA 11 Bobble Morgan Dixxe Belles 10, 11, 12, Dlxle Belle Lieutenant 11, 12, Student Councxl 10, 11, 12. Senuor Planmng Board 12. Young 1.118 10, 11 Collm Morphew Tenms 10, l1,Representat1ve 10, Young Lrfe 12 Chrlsty Morrow French Club 11, 12. Melrssa Moseley DECA 11, 12 Darren Mulrheid Cvoll 10, 11, Student Councll 10, 11. Young L11el0,11,12,lntramurals10,11, 12 Troy Nabors Football 10 Jlm Nelson Johnny Rebs 12, People to People Sovret Youth Exchange 12, French Club ll, 12, Young Lnle 12, Student Councll 11, 12 Cl1ntNesb1tt Band 10, 11, 12, Drum Mayor12,Lat1n Club 11, 12, l.at1n Club Vrce Presrdent 12, Natlonal Honor Socrety 11, 12, FCMA 12, 1st Place TCU Wr1t1ng Portlolmo 10 Chnstme Nesseth Art 10, Advanced Math 10, ll, 12, Semor Planning Board 12 Syndl Neubauer Art 10, 11, 12, Art Club 10, 11, 12, Drama 11, FHA 11, HECE 12 M1chaelNewbrough Band 10. 11, 12, All Regron Band 11, 12. Texas State Solo and Ensemble 11, Natuonal Honor Soclety 12, French Club 11, Basketball 10, Honors Math Program 10, ll. 12, Honors Englmsh Program 11, 12, Archlmedean Socuety 12, Hugh on Lute 12 Amy Chrnstme Newsom Marchxng Band 10, 11, 123 German Club 11, 12, Concert Band 10, ll, 12 lilThom Loftnsbury Bobby Lucas L Jeanie Lucas Randall Lussier Kenneth Lytle Shelly McBrayer cms Mclffall V Kim McCalmont Brendan McCauley Allison McCleery Doug, McClure Wendy, McCraig James McCullough David McDowell Kelly McFa51and Kathleen McGlasson -Q Michelle McGowan , i Brgyilvflclntireg Kim McKibben A192214 McMurray '-Yi 'Kelly' em 1 wr ,-. , if it 1 ? 2 ' . Nl, :Age ,L 1 I .J mat, - , 1 1, rr? W 11 .WW-'k 31 z . I K '4 1' A. 3. a 2 i 5-Ulf, - fm 'PTF :WW 4 4' f X 1 mffffr M af' 3 f 111 i N M, 1 of lt' - J fm, e ' ' . ,, . .,eS,,. i ,L -fs!! cl Qs ' ' , . 1,35 'ft 'X' L , V Ss , 255535611 l ln. 92' L. fa 1, ,Q r 4.4 3, l be ! F 4 X 'l' 45: if ' 3 .1L N' 'iw . .15 , ,I Q ' 1 if P r 4 Qghgbi ,1Zv , f,- 4 A M ' eq- i . X XM 1 143, i XM .Lit r x , 'r , ' ' 'u , I . 13 7. E n -4 1. L in B if V l 4, .ff N ii Q 'S M u in A L - ' im ' -Y X A, K ' 'fe r g if ,, fa- :V ' , 16 , .A L lf.: we if -f' newline 'M 13 5 95 EI xi.. M 4-13 ,,.. of Q .yr ,, Holly 'Mace 'Sherri Mackey Mindy Maddox Lesli Mais Michelle Mangano Lori Maragni Scott Marin , Mindie Markham Missy Markham John Martin John Martin Dionne Martinez Christy Matthews Jason Mayer i Bebeff News Tammie Mecleiros Steve Meeltgg-'I ' Chri5ty'M'e5i6t' Chris Middlebrook Tammy Mihalek Milburn W k ik Kristi Miller Lance Miller Paige Miller Vickie Miller Matt Misczak Harrell Mitchell Lisa Mitchell Steve Moates Steve Monroe Mike Moore 5 Bobbie Morganiq,-or Christy Morrovv' Q 3 Melissa Moseley Darren Muirheicl i -'SENIORS Kim Nguyen: High on Llfe 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Archimedean Society 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. Christopher Nichols: Varsity Soccer 11, 123 Young Llfe 11, 123 Intramurals 10, 11, 123 French Club 10, 113 JV Soccer 103 Honorable Mention All-District Soccer 11. Nina Nichols: National Honor Society 10, 11, 123 Senior Plan- ning Board 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Band Treasurer 10, 113 Archimedean Society 123 All-Region Band 10, 113 123 All- Region Orchestra 123 All-Area Band 123 Whiz Quiz 11, 123 FCMA 12. Scott Nixon: Drama 11, 123 German Club 11, Choir 10, 11, 123 Thespians 11, 123 Musical Casts 11, 123 One-Act Play Casts 11, 12. Lisa North: French Club 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Whiz Quiz 123 Senior Planning Board 123 National Merit Semi-Finalist 12. Greg Osborn: Journalism 103 Art 11, 12: Brandi Lynn Owens: Rebel Staff 10, 11, 123 Rebel Editor 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Latin Club 12, Shelly Owen: Varsity Track 10, 11, 123 Varsity Cross Country 10, 11, 123 FCA 123 Spanish Club 11. Clint Paschall: Rebellaires 10, 11, 123 Class Favorite 113 Rebel Choir 11, 123 Concert Choir 103 School Musical 10, 113 123 Lip Sync Contest Winner 113 Track 10, 11, 12Q First Chair All-Area Choir-Bass ll 123 Executive Senior Planning Board 123 FCA 123 FCMA 12. Bill Parker: Computer Science ll-Honors 123 Physics Bridge Competition 11, 12. Audrey Payne: French Club 11, 123 VOE 123 Drama 10, National Honor Society 12. Glen Payton: Basketball 10, 113 FCA 10, 113 Spanish Club 10, 11. Jeff Peterson: Soccer 10, 11. Scott Peterson: Vocational Drafting 11, 123 Architect Club 123 French Club 113 Baseball 10. Janna Pettit: Volleyball 103 Band 10, 11: Cosmetology 11, 123 Spanish Club 10. Hai Phan: French Club 113 Art Club 11, 123 Portfolio Winner Birdville ISD Art Show 11, Theresa Phillips: Band 10, 11, 123 Band Drill Sergeant 123 French Club 10, 11, 123 French Club Representative 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 123 Academic All-American 10, French lll 12. Mari Pierce: Choir 103 French Club 11, 123 FHA 123 Senior Planning Board 12. Jarrell Pipkin: Spanish Club 103 Band 10, 11, 123 Band Squad Leader 123 Division l UIL Ensemble 103 FCMA 123 Intramurals 11, 12. Travis Pipkin: National Honor Society ll, 123 Spanish Club 103 Wind Ensemble 10, 11, 123 Executive Senior Planning Board 123 Tuba Corps 11, 123 All-Region Band 123 FCMA 12. Kenny Poole: Basketball 10, 11, 12. Philicia Pratt: German Club 10, 113 Drama Club 10, 11, HECE 123 Intramurals 11. Pattie Jo Pruitt: Spanish Club Officer 11, 123 Spanish Dance 11, 12, Art 10, 11, 123 Rebel Staff 12. Rebekah Ellen Pugh: French Club 113 Drama Club 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Rebel Choir 11, 123 School Musicals 10, 11, Phil Putman: Archimedean Society 123 Band 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 123 Whiz Quiz 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Business Club 12. Darrin Radke: Marching Band 10, 11, 123 Symphonic Band 10, 11, 12, Dana Rains: Varsity Volleyball 10, 11, 123 Member State Championship Volleyball Team 123 Senior Planning Board 123 FCA 10. Scott F: Ramsey: Drama Club 10, 11, 123 Thespians 10, 11, 123 Thespian SecretaryfTreasurer 113 Thespian President 123 UlL OneeAct Play 103 JV Tennis 113 Gymnastics 123 Musical- Working 113 Musical- Anything Goes 123 School Play- Diviners 12. Ty Ramsey: Golf 10, 113 Student Council 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Young Life 11, 123 Honors Math 10, 11, 123 Honors EngIish10, 11, 123 AP History 10, 113 Honors s .Troy Nabors ' Qgifj roso ,CMS Nea' : : fillm N?l?9l?.Q.g,'2,1 3 Cllnttflieebttt Christirieitflessetli Cindy Michael Newbrough ' Y Q, ,Amy Newson Newion 51 elfiiff 1 A Ch'l5ilTl3?'3f?li . ,.., e 5 f.ws,94Jgafa:1 reTli,n,,e ..,,..,, ff Patty',Qtsg.-elif. - 3 Chuck O5 ?'?'3s 11-my -rr .-Q, 5: 1 at :Wx 3 Y, , 3 . v, I--w. gf' ra, e5?,..: 3. .li '-me if rfslpi 3: fn --en- 4- 'gf 'E -3 V 7 1 1 Q 1 -V 512' is V, ' ,' We ! '-' . ' f? ,, l ll f 'e it 35, ,.,, , 5 ,. :. f Q -4' 'Q -e A ' . 3 1' if i all ,I fs ' -tif ig, ' W. rf,-, 315 V 'Y-M' ei. if i r -ee 4953 M f s e Lt i mr'JQe lk 's,,' f .Y 315,22 - 1 - ,' -,t i AnatomyfPhysiology 11: n Janet Rardin: Gymnastics 12. Q Christopher Ray Rawlinson: National Honor Society 11, 12. . -: fb 7 , r V Amy Reeves: Student Body Parliamentarian 123 Johnny Rebs Q' ' e 11, 123 Captain Johnny Rebs 123 National Honor Society 11, K K J, I -y:,g11.:x 123 Young Life 10, 11, 123 Drama 11, 123 Executive Senior 3 fl H ,' ' 'E' X 1 Planning Board 123 Advanced Honors Program 10, 11, 12. Y , ,V 'fl 1: I 4 it - Qt l seen Relley: Basketball 10, 113 Band 10, ll, 12. : 3 il,3he1Iy:Owen H: X fs ' A 53 H I y 5: zfvwz' is 1 ' l, , Scott Renfro: National Honor Society 11, 12. ' .J i 1 V ,lj Ha' A Leigh Ann Reynolds: Rebel cnnn 11, 12, Alleaeglen Chen 12. f . if - P' fl K K .Q Jennifer Rhodes: President of FHAIHERO 12. ' ' e ' Andrea Risenhoover: National Honor Society 11, 123 French llfxii ' 1 'M Y, X, Club 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 12. z ,f ' .x-30, , ft e i 1 'F ' - ,: ., P -V 1 K . '- 'ibwve QM .z sous... ' fif 1 Qi2.1i2,i,2I5 ? Y wh l 4 t -r ti -.rf If . '42-Y A MM? 1-Q1 ,H . . Q5'Q' Q: lk, eng' X MT? jg' Q Aff ' X K' 4' 4 Q - lg , 1 Sf ' 'lo ' 3 1 V ..-fig K 6 . g u H.. N asf A ff W X . ' l 'P 1' 1 , J' al .s 3 lr 'X xv NL. 1 ' 313414-.i' .4 - ,,,, 451 -10 41 , f 2 4 N F5 A-' i ' Q.. 3, , 4 , 4 v- w'Z r 5 en ' gg ,Xl U A 1-2,23 I by ,Q V., 1 wi ,iv iii lg ' wall, uf 'f gif A L 7 f wir 'isp P M +45 4 , 34? V Quark 1 .we 'fs cf, 3? N -. X fe . , S -. P ,Q , t gf il W' e W.,-K I? ,10- 6 ,Q cv 9113 .thumb .. Q. at -.g.' 'QiNikki Pannell '1TBillParket A Clint Paschalll Matt Patton Audrey Payne Paul Payne Glen Payton Debbie Pearsons Bettina Peleikis Kelly Persons Jeff Peterson Scott Peterson Hai Phan Jennifer Phillips fflfheresa Phillips Mari Pierce Pam Pinkney J arrell Pipkin Travisg liipkin J anna Pettit Lalena Plemmons Kenny Poole Pliilicia Pratt 'Marty Pruitt V Patti Pruitt l' Cash Puckett Rebekah Pllgh Phil Putman' A Dana Rains Darrin Radke Lynette- Ramirez, Scott Ramsey Ty Ramsey Greg Rangel Janet Rardin P t,ltli1lgENroRs Rudy Riyanto: Basketball 103 Spanish Club 11, 123 ROTC 11, 123 ROTC Color Guard 123 ROTC Rifle Team ll, Rene' Roberts: VOE 103 VOE Co-op 113 Shorthand 12. Shane Neal Robinson: Gymnastics 103 French Club 103 Pres- ident of ICT 12. Toni Rodrique: Choir 10, 123 Archimedean Society 123 Vol- leyball 103 Computer Science Team 123 National Honor So- ciety 11, 12. Alvin Rogers: Basketball 10, 11, 123 FCA 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 12. Jenny Rohmer: National Honor Society 11, 123 Spanish Club 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 lntramurals 12. Ronnie Romero: Drum Corps 10, 113 Computer Programming Team 10, 11, 123 Captain Computer Programming Team 123 Drama Club 10, 11: Stage Crew- Hello Dolly . Deborah Rumpel: Drama Club 10, 11, 123 Thespian 113 Honor Bar Thespian 123 High on Life 11. Tina Runge: French Club 10, 113 Dixie Belles 113 Young Life 1 1. Donna Ruscus: National Honor Society 11, 123 Reveille Staff 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Spanish Club 11. Lana Rutledge: Varsity Basketball 10, 11, 123 Co-Captain Basketball 11, 123 2nd Team All'District Basketball 113 Na' tional Honor Society 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 JV Volleyball 10. Vicki Sampsel: Young Life 11, 12. Mark Allen Sanders: Sophomore Class Vice-President: Junior Class Representative: Student Body Treasurer 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 National Honor Society Vice-President 11, 123 German Club 10, 11, 123 Basketball 10, 11, 123 Senior Planning Board 123 Honors English IV 12. Lance Saylor: Band 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 11, 123 Honors Program 10, 11, 12, Brent Scallan: JV Football 103 ICT 12. Lee Scarborough: Soccer 10, 11, 12. Lisa Schiltz: Senior Planning Board 123 French Club 10, 113 Band 10, 11, 123 Flag Corps 10, 11. Lance Schmaltz: Sophomore Basketball 103 JV Basketball 113 National Honor Society 113 Varsity Basketball 123 National Honor Society 12. David Scofield: Football 10, 11, 123 Track 11, 123 French Club 11, 123 Young Life 123 2nd Team All-District Football 123 2nd Team All-Area Football 12. Maura Schofield: National Honor Society 11, 123 Senior Plan- ning Board 123 German Club 10, 11, 12, Gerick Schraub: All-Region Band 10, 11, 123 All-Area Band 113 Band Vice-President 123 JV Baseball 10, 113 Young Life 11, 12. Patricia Scott: Band 10, 11, 123 Flag Corps 11, 123 Latin Club 11, 12. Luis Sedillo: National Honor Society 11, 123 Art Club 12. Marianne Sexton: Drama 10, 11, 123 Thespians 123 Young Lile 12. Haider Shabbot: Soccer 113 Track 12. Jason Shannon: 10, 113 Spanish Club 10. Drake Simms: Gymnastics 11, 12. Tess Sinclair: RHS Band 10, 11, 123 VOE Co-op 12. Erik Skinner: Golf 11, 123 lst Team All-District 113 Young Life 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 12. Jennifer Skipwith: Drama 103 Girls Choir 103 Rebel Choir 11, 12. Nikki Sotelo: Band 10, 11, 123 Spanish Club 11. Alex Smith: Rodeo Team: ll, 12. Cynthia Smith: Drama 10, 11, 123 Musicals Working and Anything Goes 3 Plays 'The Diviners and The Crucible 3 National Honor Society3 Choir 10, 11, 123 International Thes- pian Society. 4 Rawlinsonl: Melissa Ream Jennifer Reed Christa Reeder Amy Reeves Scott Renfro Leigh Ann Reynolds Wayne Reynolds,- 3 iiisvnifef m1915125 3 3 Cynthia Richards Jennitegjgigzhmond g Andrea ' Rudy fiiiiiiiiiff Laurie Roberts Roberts. ff, Christie-:Robinson Shane Robinson ' Marc'Rodgers Priscilla Rodgers Toni Rodrigue -i if ,,. rw -i ' . , 5,11 iii, V. . . . . ,ff 1 ts 4, ,fi 3. W' .Ls 1 Lexi . -. eaqmfizi -ISI rvrf' 'J .. as .ftlfi X Ly' 'P 1 49 ,, ag 4 - - I .-,I f-.er Fr f tp - 313 3 -1, Yr,-l'.'--iaqgw.WL .I li 4 ' W tx Q- ik ' A , A ., me is ll , - ,su ' ,, 1- f-. A Q1 -1 g.. ' . f 1 J v , J ,A ff' ,l V J im. G 'f : ' PW A S 'K ai' S' ' . A. P li 'x w A , 4 ' 2 , -ll out I ENN I , Q V e 1 E . A T -.- ee- e. 7 'I -K an x li e l 1 . l Q f i -' li lil f' . ' 5 , ... :fag i, ' . env F ! 1 e ,red QW .f Hh- Alvln Rogers Jenny Rohmer John Rollish Ronnie,Romero Deborah Rumpel Tina Runge Val Runge Donna Ruscus Donna Ruth Lana Rutledge Scott Ryan Chris Sanker Vlckl Sampsel Scott Samuels Mark Sanders Lance Saylor . Lee Scarborough Brent Schzillon' Aaron Schiflett Lisa Schiltz ,Staci Schneider ' Maura Schofield Gerick Schraub Brian Schroeder David Scofield Patricia Scott Luis Sedillo Marianne, Sexton Halder Shabbot Sherry V' Phillip Shirley Amber Slders, S Shanna Simpson Lorl Sims Tess Sinclair SENIORS it ,L T sv I3 ggi., i F f '97 r Becky Smith: National Honor Society 11, 12, Varsity Quiz 10, Student Council 12, Student of the Month 10, Spirit Club 10, RADD 10, 11, 12, Honors Program 10, 11, 12. Bret Starr: Choir 10, 11, 12, German Club 11, 12, Chess Club 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, FCMA 12. Misty Stone: National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Planning Board 12, French Club 11, 12, Varsity Tennis Team 10, 11, 12, FCA Vice President 11, 123 Student Council 10, 11, 125 JAM 12. Kim Sumrak, Spanish Club 10, 11, 12, High On Life 11, 12, Band 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10. Joel Surber: Football 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12. Maynard Tagorda: Spanish Club 11, 12, ROTC 11, 12, Rifle Team 11. Jim Tharp: Honors Band 10, 11, 12, Jazz Band 10, 11, 12, Band President 12, All-Region Band 12, Vocational Drafting 11, 12. Tamara Thomas: Student Council 10, 11, Choir l0, 11, Dixie Belles 11, Yearbook Staff 10, French Club 11, 12. John Thompson: Spanish Club 10, 11, Football 10, 11, 12. Loraine Thonen: Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 12, French Club 12, Kim Thrasher: Varsity Gymnastics Team, Captain 10, 11, 12, French Club 10, 11, Johnny Rebs 12, National Honor Society 12, French Club Secretary 11, Student Council Representative 12, Mary Tinnerello: Choir 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 11, National Honor Society 12, FCMA 12. Martina Tkadlec: German Club 10, 11, 12, Drama Club 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Planning Board 12, Student Council 12, Kim Trando: French Club 10, Student Council Representative 11, FHA 11, 12, FHA Secretary 12, Senior Planning Board 12. Troy Turner: Drama Club 12, Soccer 10, 11, Spanish Club 10, 11, Vocational Agriculture 12. Lori Urban: Dixie Belle 10, 11, 12, Officer 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, High On Lite 12, Newspaper Stall 12, Spanish Club 10, Senior Planning Board 12. Anne Uribe: Dixie Belles 11, 12, Secretary and 2nd Lieutenant 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, High On Life 12, Spanish Club 10. Heidi Utley: Band 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11, Choir 11, Flag Corps 11, 12, Newspaper Staff 11, 12, High On Life 11, 12, Historian 12, Senior Planning Board 121 National Honor Society 12, Yearbook Staff 12, FCMA 12. Jeffrey Utzinger: Basketball 10, 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, High On Life 12, Honors Program 10, 11, 12. Les Vaughan: Honors Program 10, 11, 12, Intramural Sports 10, 11, High On Life 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Joe Velarde: JV Football 10, Varsity Football 11, 12, National Honor Society 11, 12, Spanish Club 10, 11,lntramurals10, 11, 12. Jeanne Von Langen: National Honor Society 11, 12, Choir 10, 11, 12, French Club 12, Band 10. 11, Librarian 11, All District Choir 11, Drama Club 11. Karen Wallace: Drama Club 11, FHA 12, Young Life 10, 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, 12. Christina Ward: Band 10, 11, 12, Flag Corps 11, 12, Lieu' tenant 12. Lisa Weber: French Club 10, 11, Cross Country 1, 11, 12, Track 10, 11, 12, FCA 10, 11, 12, Senior Planning Board 12, Larry Weisinger: Student Council 11, 12, Young Life 10, 11, 12, Tina Welch: German Club 10, 11, 12, Dixie Belles 11, 12, Stephen West: German Club 10, 11, 12. ..m1.t E i + i 5i5jfQ5J,ason.Shannon 331929 51121100 :':,: E-ffErlk Skinner Cindyimithlis Kelly Smith Rebecca Smith L. Nikki Sotelo . 'Mark Spillane Stephen Soltis Bret Starr 1 DaWUQl15f?1lff??l 1'Miclfiele Stiles :Brian Stone Kaye Stone Misty Stone Stacy Stubblefleld Amy Studdard Sumrak ' Q i 51953 Sufbef Tag,-Sutherland Je 'f2f' i 1' ,zz fag J. 5 i t 1 X Yr A , v lit' i , Tagbipl 2.1 Ma. Z 's ,x 'ff' 5 V tri ..- 'Larr I ., , . 'fs N, ' ze ., Ml i 1 I A X 4 M . 1 W' ii Qt as WH i -. 1 5, -.r J- AWK'-ev Q , 33' W , a . 5 D fr-: v 'F 'auf' , e f J' x Q' . 5 J l N .N :Ei an ag? 4 -if , -T' A P , Q,-5 ,A , .1 . UA az -na . X his 1- VS, -V M , . V. IK. M A 6 I4 I na. 1172.1 .. - i j g Y ie s in .V -,LVN F f J ivx Thomas Tackett V W ,Alanna Tallant Michael' Taylor Mike Taylor Chris ,Teafatiller Donnie Terry Ronnie Terry Jim Tharp David Thomas Steve Thdmas Tracey Thomasi John Thompson Loraine Thonen Kim Thrasher f' Mary Tinnerello Martina Tkadlec Jessefforresz Binh Tran Kim Trando Brandi Turner Trey Turner -V Lori Urban ' Heidi Urley 'Jeff Utzinger Amy Vann Martha Van Scoit Jennifer Vasfinder Les Vaughan, Becky Vela Joe Velarde Jeanne Ven Langen Cuong Vuf i Vann Wakefield I Karen Wallace Christinariward SENIORS ','I3im:t.w, . , , 1 , , ., 3 ,.,.:, 3, i ,- . t i 1 4 1 . . ., t ,',., iii Q3 f -W .el ,, JEL. A oifssifu 2 v v v v . W,.,,, , fi. EQEEW:-lsri, R Michael Wetter Soccer 10, 1 1. 12: National Honor Society 11, 123 French Club 10, 11 Steven White. JV Football 103 JV Soccer 10, Varsity Football 11. 12, National Honor Society 11, 12 Lisa Wilkins French Club 11, 12. Advanced Rebel Art 10, Gymnastics 10, FHA 11, Student Council 12 Gayle Wilkerson Band 10. FHA 10, National Honor Society 11, 12. French Club 11, Ono Act Play 10 Richard Williams Jazz Band 10, 11, 12. Vocational Drafting 11, 12 Roger Williams. Weight Lifting 111 Journalism 12, Drafting 10. 11, 12 Tonia Williams. Dixie Belles 11, Cheerleader 12, French Club Representative 11, 12. Senior Planning Board 12, National Honor Society 11. 121 Homecoming Court 12 Travis Williams Football 10. 11, 12. Young 1.ife 10, 11, 12, Baseball 10 Joel Wilson Band 10. 11, 12, Vocational Drafting 11, 12. Stage Band 10, 11, 12L All Region Band 11. 12: A1lRegton Orchestra 12. All Area Band 11, All State Orchestra 12. Band Officer 12 Shay Wtngo JV Gymnastics 10, 11. Girls Choir 11, Rebel Choir 121 French Club 11, 12, National Honor Society 11. 12 David Wise Honors Art 103 Advanced Art 11, 12 Dana Winslow Dixie Belles 12, National Honor Society 11. 123 German Club 11, 123 FHA Officer 11, Newspaper Staff 12. High On Life 123 Senior Planning Board 12 High on Life 11. 123 German Club 10, 11, 12. Musicals Anything Goes and Hello Daily ii, 12, whos who Among Am.-nm.. High School Students 12, Stephanie Wood German Club 10. 11, 123 French Club 11, National Honor Society 11, 12, Senior Planning Board 12. Dixie Belles 12, Honors Program 10, 11. 12 John Woods' Latin Club 11, 12, Latin Club Officer 12, Art Club 10, 11, Senior Planning Board Executive 12 Amy Woolard: Young Life Trace Wright, Football 103 Varsity Tennis 11, 12, Student Council 10, 11, Senior Class President. Young Life 10, 11, 12. National Honor Society 11, 12. Leslie York, Drama 10, 11, 123 Student Council 10. 11, 12. Senior Planning Board 12, FHA 11, High on life 11, 123 Young Life 12. Michele Youree Honors Band 10, 11, 12, All District Band 10, All-Region Band 12. All State Soloflinsernble 10, 11, 12, Spanish Club 10. Steve L Zellers' Drama 10, 11. 12, Thespians 10, 11, 12, National Honor Society 11. 12, W1ro's Who Among High School Students 11, 123 Extraordinary Students Of America 11, 12, Who' Who Among Texas Fine Arts Students 11, 12, One Act Play 10, 11, 123 Musical Working 11. Drama Club Vice President 12. Intramurals 11, 12 Karen Ziegler' Young Life 11. 12, Student Council 11. 12. Senior Planning Board 12 Michelle Zterer. FHA Vice'President of Projects 121 French Club 11, 12. High on Life 12. National Honor Society 12, Y 1 Senior Planning Board 12, FHA 10 Clean Zimbelrnan, Band 10, 11, 123 National Honor Society 12 3, i M J, 1, ,W-i'3ii'f ,, 4, - 1 . 1 rs F ,.,c.,,.M ,.,. ,. .1 .yea J :JY M 'i i - 1 fzisss1 fi ' is wi-fo::- 1 ' 1. ' ' li po15v:,j, . - Jilin S 1. xi i Biff Eric Lvsfzfwfbss Plllori Weigant Larry Weisinssf '-Tinarwelch Steyen Wests . A Qif'Mlcli5i21 Wetteij r Kyle Wheeler -itzianagfjwtiigff'f1 Lori Whitmore Kelly Wilkins Lisa .Wilkins ftaiaennifiiwaiiisifis . Bishard +WflliamS '?1'0nia Williams Travis Williams!! '17 'aint itiiisie -Dean Wilske l2?X?id Wililm' v v fu. MAF ' fa ff S? lt. . ,l s '- if it 1 va t , ,AQ 5 , Q -'m-35' it 1,4 ...cgi .. . b . ,. if , . i i . ,- .b.,, f Y' Q.. -WK 1 ,. ,529 J A 1 t N V I 1' M . J ifiw 3 V ,I t K . 'N g K Ni 3 rf. rp.. wiwfk i z l l I i l l l i 1 l 1 , ,,,.,,,,,. ,c ,,..,,,,,,., , . ,,,,,, 1 fi . Y W I J .' 534: it 3 ,, 2, K, . X : ., 1 , i. A ,N r ,Q 5 ic y f' Ja rr i y fs - ,. sf. Q M ,' , .. A ,fx . ' 9524 it f L5 . f L .. igszircief 'Sl' Shay Wingo Dana Winslow David Wise Rhett Woo John Woods f 'Y V 1 Yr wk. rf. 3 ,, iff? 'J QF fr' T. - X 'Q l, if . 2. , Joel Wilson Ronny Winborne Kim Hicks ' 'Jw Stacy Woods Stephanie Wood Amy Woolard Kristin Wrehe Carl Wright . moz, x I ffl ' T 13 Trace Wright V5 gp Rod Wymer Leslie York X Kristie Young ' Michele Youree .r:lfsi'13I.aLa , 'Vi ' Q, i c tai j '31 Steve Zellers -. - , e Qt ,L rj 5 Karen Ziegler , Michelle Zierer ' l -- N f Q Glenn Zimbleman N ' Q33 Debbie Zollinger v .exams Seniors pick 2 leaders Caruthers, Weisinger selected favorites The seniors selected two prominent stu- dents, Larry Weisinger and Ronna Caruthers, as their favorites. Both of these two were very involved in school activites all three years. They were selected by their peers becasue of their personalities, school spirit, and leadership abilities. Class Favorites. Ronna Caruthers and Larry Weis- inger were honored as the favorites of the class of 1988 at the Who's Who Assembly. Ronna was a Dixie Belle her sophomore and junior years and a cheerleader this year. She was involved with the student council and graduated 5th in the 1988 class. She was also selected as class favorite her junior year. Larry served as president of his junior class and was the Student Council President during this school year. Both students received Richland's top honors of Johnny Reb and Miss Dixie at the annual Who's Who Assembly. Heidi Utley, SENIORS lst Runners-up Trace Wright and Tonia Williams 2nd Runners-up Clint Paschall and Tammie Klozik Miss Dixie and Johnny Reb Ronna Caruthers and Larry Weisinger 3rd Runners-up Alan Borgeson and Lesli Mais 4th Runners-up Kevin Gidclings and Bobbie Morgan ichland 's Who ' Joanne Benton Michele Edelman Ronna Caruthers Roby Elsner 5 Tray Crawford ll ll Er 1 Jeff Clark Todd Fisher WHO'S WHO Who ' . Jenna Hawkins 7 Mindie Markham ff fi i Craig Lancaster fiivw 2 'Q' ' Jet Jones Missie Markham bfi 50167 - :wg Lesli Mais J .D. Krug Clint Paschall Who Scott F. Ramsey Amy Reeves Lana Rutledge Mark Sanders Kim Thrasher Martina Tkadlec 'H A s 1 Rhett Woo Trace Wright WHO'S WHO SALUTATORIAN Nina Nichols Nina Nichols earned the title of Salutatorian for the class of 1988. She had a 107.01 grade point average. Nina was involved in Spanish Club, Archimedean So- ciety, Whiz Quiz, Business Club, and Junior Achievement. She was a member of National Honor Society , Executive Senior Planning Board, and United Methodist Youth Fel- lowship. She was elected as Band Treasurer and was chosen to participate in the highly selective Fort Worth Youth Orchestra. She also took piano lessons. She was awarded a President's Scholarship and a music scholarship from Trinity University, the St. Paul's United Methodist Church, and the Spanish Club Scholarship. She plans to attend Trinity University. Emily Starnes. 202 ..... DESIGN BY BRANDI OWENS VALEDICTORIAN Martina Tkadlec Martina Tkadlec earned the title of Valedictorian for t class of 1988. She had a grade point average of 108.8 Martina was elected president of the National Hon Society at Richland. She was also voted German Cl Secretary. She was a member of both the Executive Seni Planning Board and Student Council. She was chosen to receive the Bank of North Tex: Valedictorian Scholarship and a Presidential Scholarst to Southern Methodist University, which included a fd year scholarship plus six months abroad. She plans to attend SMU. Emily Starnes. i .1 I I i : ! E Honor raduates and Departmental Award inners s ff' An. Hirseruel ' .wk q w. , K ' Y, , r 2 , a' I . r , .T t - Q b I , .., . .,, - t 1, .5 r ' . ' K ' J e 1 1 ..- if 4 x f' rx 7 . 3 i 5 7 A C ' . f ,a.a ia: af. we -2-ff ica,'.5Aar.' .4 . -Qf . - Q A E f ifi' fa Q f f-1.2 I fr lf s l i ay .i 1. 4 ' W 4 fa 53 . - as I Z. -.511 z if L- ' -gr -fag.. -. .Jie Wywsi' 7412-ff I. , 3 K ,hgh K. V. ,RW . ' , lu. . r. , 1, v hz.: -L fl ' , I ,f W- .r , . at ,1- f Q ff! 2 4' I 4. V. E. . :I tri R HETT WOO Graduated 3rd in Q 1? ff '-iii: WV :iv ,J1-'aff mmm If 'hifi , 1' :r1'fgf., .. f rhlrfim' n f fr J sv rx 'fi' 'N .fa If lli, , A-lwuf lil- I 'ill I 'xii-ilu' -i ' r ' i t-rr, I A I flllll la. .. ilk!! r li' I ILP! L .. fn. 7. ' nv :fp 1 A + 3 ,r f . ix 'A X f . X H6 m,..'Ti , f A I x I , 4 'f r , -z p 7 s . . - A H - X .1 1 , S 4 ' H' f i QQQSM , ' ' f , Q13 ?ff .,, ' ' S V4 Q k, 1 . I , NOT PICTUR ED class Highest Ranking Boy Whiz SCOTTY CALDWELL-CVAE Award Kids Award. KEVIN DAVIS-ICT Award JAMES ELAM-lndustral Arts Award JD KRUG-Boys Athletics Award JOANNE BENTON - Graduated 10th in class, Girls Athletics Award. JASON BRON- NER - Graduated 9th in class, RONNA CARUTHERS - Graduated 5th in class. JOE CHAVEZ - Art Award. MICHELE EDELMAN - Graduated 12th in class, Dixie Belle Award. ROBY ELSNER - Graduated 6th in class, Math Award. TODD FISHER - English Award, ANGIE FRANKS - Business Award, ANGELA FREEMAN - Choir Award. KEVIN GID- DINGS - Physical Education Award, JEN- NIFER HILL - Band Award. WILLIAM JANSKY - ROTC Award. JEFF KNOLLENBERG - Social Studies Award. CRAIG LANCASTER - Journalism Award, KRISTIE LEE - VOE Award. JOHN MARTIN - Science Award. TAMMY MEDERIOS - HECE Award. CLINT NES- BITT - Graduated 7th in class, Latin Award. NINA NICHOLS - Salutatorian, Spanish Award. LISA NORTH - French Award. SCOTT PETERSON - Vocational Drafting Award. SCOTT F. RAMSEY - Drama Award. CINDY RICHARDS - MDE Award. PRISCILLA RODGERS - Home Economics Award. RONNIE ROMERO - Computer Science Award. MAURA SCHOFIELD - Graduated 8th in class. SHERRY SHAW - Cosmetology Award. BECKY SMITH - Graduated 4th in class. MARTINA TKADLEC - Valeditorian, German Award. DANA WINSLOW - Grad- uated 11th in class. AWARDS .,... 203 Q Q i ,, 1- lG.Gg Bailesr Sean'Bandy' ' ' Kelly Bates Tammy Bates Britni Beard Shari Becknall i Q Stephen Benoit Joanne Benton' Pam Blankenship and .aiaffxflarfrlesgannBradshaw Branan 2553f3aiQLfBQSQnr1Br0nner Bryant Deborah Carpenter Lesley Carter Albert Chalbarria Dena Choate Jeff Clark D I V Greg Cindy , ' Tammy Collins Q- 'Nicole Constant -17 , Erica Cothron 1 ,,.' flf' g Kelly Courser ' 'f'Rebecca Cowling , P339 Cfawfolfd , K3fii1CribbS Brent: Curry Cindy Dalton Scott Daniels Amy David Tanya Davis Shane Denham James Dorsey Deslgned by Brandi'QQWeg5,j,i5iggAi W 1 wwAf,,, ar fr ,,,-- ff rv N, . ,G qv -.,.,,.1- l ' e K K l ,fr 11r5,,:,H,,Mm,, A,., ,wif ,,M.. ,,m,,GA 4' lm lx I. lx X 1 , M3 M ,, , , E vp ,f of 5 A , , 3 :rf W' 2 I, 1 PF' I X l 44 1 1 K ., - WWW V A 1 , . :,:5e 14 3f.'f'11:w 1'Wf we r 4-so in PW ,v Y ol, 1 M ,W f' 9 H .M L 'wr 'lf ' fkkb A. l U,-L I ,i X , 1 YJ ,x fl'-1 I! ' 1 4 if l N 'K A 'b. S, - ' ..: V lb 1 , Q r 1 ,,,. W, I W -' J., rl. 45 T 1 in X - g .7 1 W' f gf .Xl f ,K rf ' ,f . 5 V 1 ' J !v , Qi- . 5-w , 3 ,-,qw ff, gal Il 'SN' ul B xx. -if Q X fi 5 r f ' 1 A . , gals ,vi x X' r D lf ' Y x 1 I I r ' . ' ool'ool V if Michelle Doyle Debra Dunn Michele Edelman, Secretary Steve Edwards Roby Elsner Paige Fenimore Craig Fisher, Treasurer ,Todd Fisher.-.1 , , Billy' Fleming Stacey Floyd ' ' John gig I gi U53 FYQYQIQ-5 gQi11,5l1 Anseleifrieitidnii - Scott'gFuiton -.'.' i i 1 1, Brett Garner A if Sarah Gerke Amy Grover Mitzi Hammond Melissa Hayley Katie Heenan Holly' O Jennifer Hillg A A in , Leetal-Iilli 3, iilfjy' l ' Betsy Hosley 'll' -IIAV - Aaron ljlousehglglergi 1, Jon James, Mary James Bill Jansky Darren Karwich Leah Kendrick Gini Kimball Jeff Knollenberg Kim Kopf JD. Krug . Craig Lancaster . NATIONAL HONOR SOCEITY Q , fo Af! - if L e l X p fs ,V . 1 , ,-- . ' ' ': i .5 'ii' 'ffyl 1 -iz 'N' A i , sl Q ' V I - D , aff in lll N e elk ' D ll xl l l.gf.,AQ L .Sui .ll j l l D D e fsss 5 . : 1' - ' i : Y ' 23 . . K 'Y l 'i 9 , f i' 'TM 1 K , O D ! it 3 1 5 I T, V TL j V q' , .D D A D E vw s jffif f 5 rife l g D , e r rr ff, W sp X l X , lf L, - , I, lg 5 I , If ' ' - 7 ,Hi w i lf - l 7 'f . if flea 1rafig.Mf'1 D . llli iff F 4 -' Y ia? YY, ..- 1 l 5 A -4 A' if 7' +5 ,gf l D D 'f 4, l N X- -- 'Jil ' 9 Q' ol ffl-'e ', fl I 1 i f V 4 Q V 2-3 as All .r,1i4e,11:e-Ul. O --r: A K Aggie F' ' l Q e . n E .f X' X , N ,W l, , f lf , , 7 D- MX' ee N xl 1. 'Y ' if g Q? i V L - V i l Wx eg ll A Lu l 'ic' ,A Y' A 'l Af, A lik . . I '.A ' 4- N L' O. 'WWI' f l J jf' Ji' -.M ., , ' ' - .x. ' '-4 J . , - s ' ll rf'--ee as lf nl fmwdl are i n . . ff i ,k.r 1 'D 2 V ' Div, X i s-5' f D' E x fy V- Y , , V X' ' I ' ' ' . JY A if fl 'N W 'J A X ' , Cl' K 1 A ' 5' lf' url. . nhl ' V I ' 1 I LLAAZJK' H 1, I IH l A iw N , l -s k ,ef X , Y Y, W, i 3 Lv Q Q. 1. ,' 4, l I N Kiizfgv 3 ,N Egfr l Q. :ll -.l L.cl:l'NlQ is ,glfgnifkiff Y f i X- ' I ll 1'9 - 'f elll W L x 1 ,W . lf L Jiffy iffy ,fly gQj5l.aura'Lewis N l.li J I fo -D D . is N , 5 1 N -, vb X I I A A 1 I ,-ty ft! V '- ,SA -. . f 1' A X ' LQ A 1- . lx Q' 4 1- ' I Kellyilviabry A V A 'Sherri Mackey jj- 'JMindy Maddox J Q i i , Lesll Mais ijgjtfflindie Markham Missie Markham John Robert Martin Steve Meek Kim Milbum Matt Misczak Clint Nesbitt Christine Nesseth Michael Newbrough Kim Nguyen Nina Nichols Lisa North iffigiif Shelly Owen Brandi Owens 1' 'l'l Y Nikki Pannell f Clint Paschall Debbie Pearsons Scott Peterson Hai Phan Theresa Phillips Jarrell Pipkin Travis Pipkins Patti Pruitt Phil Putman ,Scott F. Ramsey 11: :Chris Rawlinson Jennifer Reed Amy Reeves Scott Renfro Rudy Riyanto Priscilla Rodgers Toni Rodrigue Alvin Rogers Jenny Rohmer Ronnie Romero Val Runge Design by Brandi Owens I 1 . Q .. -ji ze-, - 'sf N '-1 Mggggglle Zierer 5EE!S5Z?U9fS Iii-i2L5!2152YJ5iEi'1iE 5 , I ,, ,J ,.:f..m,-3,,.. ,f... ,,:,,z., If X I I s . 'f t ' F' , 7 few-1 6 'S' Q AQ - 4 A a ? I W Q Lg W1 Donna Ruscus A 1siisana RmIedse bfMark SandQifg,Q,gVipe Presidgfgt Lance Saylbi' 'A -jf -.A' ily.-gg Brent Scalldri 'I ' Lee Sgifbokough A , , Mauggggyhofield ga i V Cind9iSmith fi Q 5 , Beckglgsmnh L Ni1gkiSotelo w B3fgt'Starr, ' 5iM?5iYf'5i9!12f. 11661 'Kiin Thrashit ' Martina Tkadiec, Presiderity' Binh T'3'?,gi,i1..A , TZL0'i-D'Q?!ZSQf15Lf,QV Anne Heidi J eff Utzigxger I-?SLV?'F9h Jqqgbialgrde Langgg Q Exfigwhrtchow a , , .:,b ., IW, Michael I il L , Aqdy Whitgyy Qavle VWUKBITQQU I -wA-Y' f?ITdhIazWilIiam5 ishag ,if k I H:,fm,. ,. Dana Wihslow Rhett Woo Stepbgniq ,Wood mTr4Q9 56Zrighr M , if '1 W ' K w'wfi?5?f?':IW4 f I -' , , I 0 NAggpmAL .HOPfQ!Qv.SOCEITYg ,, 2 o 0 0 gy K Elected jumor off1cers Uphold tradition and goals of class Tradition is a part of Richland High School, from Howdy Week to the election of new officers. Jason Kendall, presidentg Craig Ayers, vice-presidentg Snow White, treasurerg and Stacey Baw, secretary, kept the tradition alive. Throughout Howdy Week the officers helped the sophomores around the school, making sure they got to their classes safely. The officers got the new school year off with an exceptional start. During Homecoming Week the officers participated in a Blast From the Past, by decorating the Fine Arts Hall with memorabilia from the Sixties Generation. After the votes were in and scores an- nounced, the junior class officers were proud of their second place standings. Pam Abel Gary Acord James Aden Allcha Aguilera Terry Alexander Dean Alford Jeff Allen Brian Anderson Denise Anderson Stephen Anderson Noelle Anenson Eddie Applin Angie Armstrong Natalie Arnold Ken Arrington David Ashley W Mark Atchison Tlna Austin Craig Ayers Donnie Baker Joe Baker Teresa Baldwin Tami Ball lrene Bamundaga Lorl Barber Chris Barbero Jeff Barger Amy Barnaby Deidre Barrlentos Lisa Bartay Melissa Bass Loranda Bassar 'v .- 3 1 x 1 as f 1 5 ' ' J , o Q. - r Ricky Batista Stacey Baw Tracey Beaird Adam Beasley Kelly Beatty Sonya Bellomy Kim Bennett Steven Bentke 1 Jacque Benton Chrissy Bergersen Kimberly Berke Craig Berry Tammy Beth Indra Bhagat Susan Bitney Patrick Bladlock 4 . ' in :Q A ri' 1' l think this year's homecoming dec- orations turned out great! said Snow White, l really enjoyed working with the Junior class and loved the results of our time and labor. The tradition and unity was kept alive in the Junior Class by these four people working along with their classmates. Their leadership will always be remem- bered through the hallowed halls of learning . Jennifer Minze. Junior Clan Officers: lclockwise from topl Jason Kendall lPresidentl, Stacey Baw lSecretaryl, Snow White lTreasurerl and Craig Ayers lVice-Presidentl. YQ7 xf E7 t .. wwzjafg is '? ,sri , .1 1:53 . vs NA- 1. KT? X. if ku YG. o 1 j . ., 1. '. f fr!! i' 1'EfV W' il ff' -L - I 4' H D, 4 1 . f . 4 -v -. I iilbf 51 raw' 9 y.. 1 Y 3 . e W- if Q :I .3 L . , J -, , F' . ,h w.. gi 3, x K. .S x U gif. M .Q 2 , 45, 3,5 .3 ls 't . xl N N l K ,W v ...nn gf 5 fr' Q A is ,Rig ' ri I. 1 X, YV tr, X 1 R' Q, r U' ' 1. .. se, , -. , ., his ,fer -A H, , - . .1 , . Eggers? 71 y. , ' . 'wifi' I ' 'f- 'G 5 'Q L Y V , ,I '35 . ' V. . fr Q . K - Z A ff V . .' xsxwgl . . , ...gf . b. , .tx Y A 5 'sg 1 i ' 3 X A - Lisa Blevins Adam Bloomberg Erin Boggs Tracy Bolt Sonya Bouldin Valri Bowden Donna Bowen Jay Bowers Jason Boyd Kristen Boyd Cathy Boyle Jennifer Boyle Aaron Bracken Kylie Bradley John Biebighauser Cindy Bradshaw Rex Brickhouse Michelle Bringhurst Trish Briscoe Sean Brock Eddie Broom Geoff Brown Laura Brunner Kevin Bryan Shelly Buck Melissa Burkey Tony Burnett Kelli Bush Faye Butler Sandy Butterfield Joe Cada Scotty Calk Christie Campbell Kelli Canady Vanessa Capaldo Bubba Capps Sonya Carey Jill Carney Sherry Carroll Chanin Carruth Chris Carson Brad Carter Amy Caywood Rusty Chapman Belinda Chesshir Charmaine Chessie Pat Chavez Chris Cheatham John Chitty Alex Clark Jennifer Clark Terri Clark Angela Claytor Troy Clayton Wynde Coats Pat Cobb Shannon Cochran Melanie Coffman Ramona Cole Nathan Coleman Chris Collins Kenneth Collins Stephanie Combest Rachel Conley Duane Contreraz Michelle Conway Billy Cooper Craig Cormier Jackie Cortesi Cyndi Costello Tish Couvillon Christi Coward JLINIORS Kelly Cowling Mike Cox Ricky Cox Virginia Cox Beth Coyle Kelly Craft Tom Crain Kambri Crews Andy Culver Cindy Cunningham Bill Curran Danielle Dalbey Lee Darnold Wendy Daves Bubba Davis Keri Davis Kevin Davis Kim Davis Misty Davis Tonja Davis Bryan DeCosta Tony DeCosta Catherine DeLeon Danny Desalvo Jennifer Deats Darra Dees Ursula Denbina Clint Denham Tony Diaz Chris Dossey Robyn Doty Shannon Dove Patrick Dowling Sherri Downs Sherry Downs Mike Driver Jennifer Dudley Cindy Duncan Mary Dunn Rhonda Dusenbury Chris Dykes Kelly Dykes Wolfgang Eder David Edwards Jeff Edwards Jon Edwards Angi Elledge Lorie Ely Kirstin Eschberger Greg Evans Dana Evartt Jason Everett Melody Farr Scott Ferguson Kara Fincher Kyle Findlay Julie Fintel Brian Fisher Niki Flint Kendall Flores David Ford Neil Foster Scott Fraser Kendra Frazier David Freeman Jerry Frost Jennifer Fuller Michael Galbraith Beth Gallegher John Gallagher Tanya Gamble Roger Garcia x 1 A I 2 v R T I . w Wa v' .. -as '1, -1 ? L. 1 '-5 Julie Garner Kevin Garret Karrie Gartner Kim George C.E. Gerdes Kari Giese Tammy Gilbreath Keri Gill Shane Gilliam Brandie Gilmore Randee Givens Scott Gleason Wayne Goldston Darrell Goodwin Alisha Grady Brad Graves Dawn Graves Brian Green Anthony Griffin Byron Griffith Jimmy Griffith Randy Griffith David Groce Vanessa Groce Chad Gross Jennifer Guest Kristen Haas Ty Hadsell Jennifer Hagn Carol Haines Damon Hall Jeff Hall Rei Hall John Hamilton Nancy Hamilton Karen Hamilton James Hamm Danielle Hammond Karen Hammond Carrie Hammons Scott Hamre Dennis Haney David Hanf Melissa Hansford Melissa Hardman Brian Hargrove Tammy Hargroves Richard Harland Outstanding students selected Juniors chose Collins and White as Favorites This year the Junior Class decided that Chris Collins and Snow White represented them the best. Chris and Snow were selected because of their outgoing personalities and their friendly, cheerful attitudes. Both Chris and Snow were heavily involved in school and extracurricular activities. They were both enrolled in Honors classes and both were inducted into the National Honor Society this year. They were both, also, very involved in church activities. Snow served as the class Treasurer for both Junior Class Favorites. Chris Collins and Snow White were very deserving of this title, which they received at the Who's Who Assembly. her sophomore and junior years and she was elected as Senior Class President for 1988-89. She was the Publicity Chairman for High On Life as a sophomore and the Vice President as a junior. She was also involved in Johnny Rebs, RADD and Drama Club. Chris was on the Varsity Football Team as a sophomore and was considered the Most Im- proved Male Gymnast this year. He was elect- ed as a Senior Class Representative and was voted into the 1988-89 Cheerleading Squad. He was also active in Latin Club. These two exemplorary students were fa- vored with reason and deserved every com- pliment and award they received. Emily Starnes. JUNIORS . . . Adrienne Harper Caroline Harris Skipper Harris Kathy Harris Lauri Harris Lincoln Harris Tricia Harrison Dori Haupt Henry Havens Brian Haynes Gina Haywood Ashlee Heizenroder Clint Heizer Mark Hejnicki Lisa Helmig Robert Helmstetler Tonya Henderson Melissa Hendrix Suzanne Henington Michelle Henley Stephanie Henry Stevan Hickman Jennifer Hill Kevin Hilliard Youth ministry goal in life Karger tries to put God first in activities 1 Chad Karger puts God first in everything he does. Chad participated in many school activities. As a first year Johnny Reb, he spent most of his summer helping to paint posters to get pre- pared for the football season. He promoted spirit at most athletic events. t'Chad did a great job as a Johnny Reb! said Mrs. Debra Ezell. Chad was the leader of JAM lJesus And Mel which met on Tuesday and Thursday mornings. The meetings began with prayer, followed by a Bible reading. The goal of these meetings was to help the members to set a mood for the day. Chad was also a second year member of the varsity tennis team. In addition to working out Amy Hines Mark Hinrichs Greg Hobgood '- Shane Hodges Chris Hoey Paul Hoff Ruby Hoffman H- I Chad Ho an ' K ' . 9 it Z l l Crissy Holcomb Ginger Holcomb Sheila Holder Christy Holley Jason Hollie Cynthia Hopkins Stephanie Hoppe Kim Horn Kim Hornsby Jeff Howard Tracy Howell Richard Hudson David Humphreys Callie Hunt Jonathon Hunter Julie Hurst X. at school, he had a private coach at Trophy Club and was a serious biker, which helped him get in shape for tennis. Chad hopes to be a youth evangelist. He plans to attend Raven Crest Bible College in Colorado and perhaps go on to Dallas Baptist University. I want everyone to know that I care about them, because I stand up, for the Lord who is inside of me. Thatis why l care, Chad said. Karen Laird. Before running the flags down the field as part of his Johnny Reb duties, Chad Karger C125 waits for the team. In addition to being a Johnny Reb, he was also a member of the varsity tennis team. Photo by Mark Hejnicki. il l M. ,,A..m, .,. l .A.o.l Lisa Hurst Karla Hyden Gina lnsinna Donnie Isbell Shonna Isbell Paul ltgen Marlin Jackson Steve Jackson Bubba Jameson Jenny Jasinski Lisa Jenkins Allen Jeter Patricia Ann Jodzko Tara Johns Chad Johnson Charles Johnson Chip Johnson Chris Johnson Brenda Jones Chris Jones David Jones Sharon Jones Stephanie Jones Teri Jones Eddie Jordan Eli Jordan Larry Jordan Pam Jordan Richard Jorge Tim Joslin Kevin Judd Krista Kahanek Nicole Kaiser Brice Kaminski Mark Karlis Deanna Karr Kristi Keen Brian Kelley Nancy Keller Christine Kemp Jason Kendall Randy Kennemer Jennifer Kenney Deborah Kerr Angela Kimbell Jeff King Brian Kirk Tina Kirkley Kelli Kissell Marty Klozik Eric Knight Nathan Kocurek Tonya Kolb Roni Koontz Jeff Krause Bishop Krum Ellen Kuehner John Kuhl Darla Lain Karen Laird Bryan Lambert Lynda Lang Mark Latham Nicole Lauderbaugh Karen Lawrence Scott LeMaster Jennifer Lea Douglas Leake Perry Learned Cheryl Leatherwood Robert Leclerc Jennifer Lederman JUNIORS 2 3 Lori Lee Suzanne Lee Tracie Lee Angela Lee Chris Lewis Clive Lewzey Candy Lindsey Wes Lindsey Wanda Lodes Holly Logan Cynthia Lopez Chris Lowe Keith Lowe Meredith Lucio Susan Ludolph Michelle Luginbyhl Kris Lyles Dawn Lynn Leslie Mace Holly Mackey Jeanne Madden Ricky Maldonado Troy Mangone Kevin Manning Becky Mars Michael Marshall Suzanne Martin Carolina Martinez Anthony Massey Terry Mayhew Kim Mayo Michele Mayo Kim McBurney Debbie McCary Larry McClung Pat McComb Kevin McCool Thomas McCracken Gina McDaniel Kenny McDowell James Mclntosh Colleen McKinney Frances McLemore Melissa McMillin Eric Medlenka Karen Melton Michelle Meng Forrest Merlick Ginny Metcalf Scott Meyer Malachi Millard Edward Miller Erie Miller Robert Miller Tim Miller Steve Minnick Jennifer Minze Mark Misczak Amy Mitchell Cory Mitchell Steve Mitchell Leticia Molinar Tara Molsbee Tony Moncriet Evonne Moore Shane Moore Heather Morgan Kelly Morgan Brent Moser Dru Mouser Lisa Mozingo Amy Mull in f .. 1' r -V- '23, ,, ' ,wiv . ' -35? 'J . :ir L ft Lufqv f U 4 N r, f' Ya, gg pre . E-5' , 9 , I ,j -jc 5, ifllffij. 0. K -' Q, . 51 no-' A -ill? , s 51 i ' 1. fr at . f , -l ,- . . if, .W 5 1 M, l -e ,. - ,ses i s ,t Q wk' , s ' A i -fs -. Q f .1 . . J .f , , x f , iq 'yr v I' li? '16 i s-' v,M'I 'QPTTL T ll 3' Yi lv x i , t K 6 e 'wiv J P an X ' A ' J S5 7 F' ' . 5. ff 1 Q ,Lt ' Qs vi Q' -'ill ll, tix tif A, Q 4 Y 4 i it H' 4- : Z PP' , 422523. '14 3 1 Yr: Rf'-l!:fi'fr 2Y' ,Q eixgugaw-5. T' ji: 'QM W, kj. Q Sli . Burg, l 4 at K .ref A til' ' ri- ' E, SV xifw 132- XI. if ai f X 2 Sf. Thru r A 'I 4 'ts me Y. 1' ITT il ,ff f- fs Chris Mullins Marla Muncy Michele Munday Duane Munoz Marcie Murfin Stefanie Myers Andy Nagle A 2, Barbara Nealey Q A sd ie. Mark Neely Kim Nelson Keith Newbrough Truc Nguyen Natasha Nickles Atosa Nikbakht Deborah Nolder , Paul Nombrana Cody Norris Tiffany Norris Michael North Keith Northcutt g Doug Obst V Bradley Ogle Alan Ondrusek Cylynda Osborne Layne committed to her Work Drama, French huge part of school life Commitment is a strong word, yet more than adequately describes the work of Genny Layne. Genny has been involved in advanced Drama for her junior and senior years. She has been involved in with drama departments for a total of five years, with a small break in between. Genny was in another elective, she said, for a year, but decided it wasutoo organized for her, so she returned to drama. In drama l am able to be my own self and to express myself freely, she said. There was no pressure to be like anyone else, which more or less helped Genny in acting. During Behind the Scenes. Repairing a telephone for the mu- sical was one ofthe many tasks Genny Lane 1121 was called on to perform during the musical Anything Goes . . 5-' ff 5. g,,..:,, . her senior year she portrayed Goldie in the drama department's production The Diviners . Genny enjoys being with her friends as much as possible, which comes easy because most of them are involved with the same things she is. Genny is also president of the French Club with which she gladly spends much of her time. To Genny the biggest influence of her life was her parents. Like her best friends they encour- aged her to go after whatever she wanted, and helped her succeed in what she did. MMy parents have supported me throughout my life and l thank them for it. Genny plans to attend Abilene Chris- tian University and major in Psychology. Gini Kimball Tammy Ottinger Darrin Otwell Angela Owens Kirk Oxford Steve Ozmer Barbara Pagel Christie Paris Becki Parr Judi Parsons Christine Partin Mitchell Partin Aaron Patton Bill Patton Trena Pavillard 1 Amy Payne , Jenny Pearson 353-ii Tony Pearson Amy Pedroncelli Bettina Peleikis Steve Perchard Arlene Perkins Tracy Perrin Michael Peterson f N if l Teresa Petree SEQ - 'M f V' ' W i K , , Tc 'f ' K, QT . 4' . -,L 13 1 ,aww f JLINIORS . . . 5 FCA gives students opportunit for fellowship, stud Fellowship of Christian Athletes lFCAl came to Richland in 1985. FCA meetings provided a time for Christian Athletes to get together to sing , fellowship, and share with each other. lt was not only a con- gregation of athletes but a group of athletes that wanted to learn more about Jesus, said Coach Lisa Wells. FCA's activities of the year included a campout, a bring a dish dinner, and some ice cream parties. Guest speakers also attended some of the meetings. They even participated in the Adopt-a-Family program at Christmastime. FCA was sponsored by Coach Kathy Hudson, Coach Lisa Wells, Mark Wells, and Bill Jurchin- son. Sherry Fagan Joi Phillips .sf H Mendy Phillips Melisa Picard - Keith Pickett .zfjy Mlke Pipes Scott Plunkett ' Melissa Pocock . Jeff Porter , t ,- 'wk X, . Cory Post Scott Post , Shanna Potts Billy Powell Davld Powell ' Duane Preas Davld Prlce -' Paula Price KE. P I 1 l , w t Trent Prultt Chrls Prutzman Lorl Radke ' Karla Rains Monlca Ramirez , Q v4,jigjfif'f Q Q Benet Reed ', W 'H I - 'A Cindy Reed ' 7' I -'ff TC A A Gretchen Reed ' -l '!l l 1 Q W rr H an-4 42 ' 's ' L- - ,, A 'll g . X x t M' C Qs 5 Kelli Reed Laura Relmer ,f .. N- . Keith Renteria 1 f 1 Laura Rexroat Jason Reynolds Veronica Rhode Shevawn Rice f . W 7' Q A ,As . 4 Y fi far J t s 3' li.. ..,,,., . ,g ,,, ty gr , 1 ii sf ' -if h Nr 5 1 r r V ' 1 -C Fellowhlp of Christian Athletes. FRONT ROW: Marlin Jackson, Tray Crawford, Matt Alderman, Alvin Rogers, Jen Hawkins, Missy Markham, Mlsty Stone, Mltch Hammond, Mindy Markham. SECOND ROW: Eric Logan, Noah Lange, Ke Pickett, Kevin Hillard, Evonne Moore, Rochelle Wllson, Kim Thomas, Kim Milburn, Julie Garner, Marla Muncy, Christy Utli THIRD ROW: David Webster, Mark Latham, Willy Yarber, Toby Taylor, Deblle Nolder, Krlstle Hess, Darllnda Castlema Jessica Knox, Tammt Bentke. BACK ROW: CE Gerdes, Blll Jorchlson, Kathy Hudson, Lisa Wells, Mark Wells, Cory Mltchr Effie 'tv 'Q ,ij : .erik 4 . .1 -M. Susan Rice Chris Rich Janna Rldley S! 'A h, Jason Rldley ' 'Q 3 Mlke Rllsager 8 :gif ,X David Ring f 1 . Suzanna Ritchie I 'L Annette Roberts E X X Duce Roberts ,gy J is l Llsa Roberts ,b V , f fm Kathy Roberts K V an k . ' W John Robinson 5 v 'r 1-fj , 5 , ' - 'i K., ,f y ,N Dale Robinson v L .p 'Q . . ii' 9 Kevin Rockett , :Q 3 ri. Q 'V Bobby Rodriguez as ja. :gig V -.sr W sl 35551-Q Camllle Rogers 'lf s--. 5 s15, x'f': A Melinda Roland 5 xy Xi j tl: at l 1 1 'o '4 Q awk Q 'X K c. 'Ss ,., 'SP' 'al -ra A Amy Rollins Chris Rowand Chris Ruiz Mike Ruscus Michelle Salas Julie Salih David Salter Dana Sanders Guy Allen Sanders Sheila Santes Tracey Satterfield Katrina Scharff Olin Schiffman Jan Schilling Tonia Schilling Jenny Schlatter Doreen Schley Kathryn Schmidt Sara Schmidt Stephanie Schull Sylvia Segler Steve Selph Shawn Shack Muhammad Shafgat Tonja Shanley Scott Shannon Tina Shiao Paul Shuga Drew Simmons Kenny Sims Stayce Slone Angie Smith Chris Smith Daryl Smith Elizabeth Smith Jennifer Smith Larry Smith Rick Smith Robbie Smith Melissa Snyder Kathy Souther Kim Spidle Robin Spinks Allison Spurlock James Stanislaw Emily Starnes Robyn Stavrovich Jeff Steenburgen Katrina Steers Devin Steinsultz Scott Stephens Shannon Stephens Mike Stewart Shannon Stewart Terry Stidd Carla Stone LaDonna Storey Cecil Strickland Holly Stults Chad Sullivan Asad Sultan Scott Suter Keith Swacker Brian Swinclle Rusty Swope David Szol Janna Tallant Vanessa Tapp Chris Tarpley Dave Tatsak Andrea Taylor Greg Taylor JLINIORS , . .. . 2 John Taylor Toby Taylor Vickie Taylor Terry Terry Veune Thammavongsa Dust Thebo Lance Thompson Shaun Tindell Tiffany Tobias Jennifer Todd Jason Tolfa Shannon Tracey Barbie Trammell Dana Triplitt Michelle Trott Greg Truly Janet Tucker Sean Tucker Steve Tucker Amanda Turchiano Heather Turner Mike Turner Staci Turney Cindy Tyree Jennifer Tyson Melissa Tyson Christy Utley Viki Vail Tiffany Valle Kristina Vanlith Carma Van Zandt Roger Vaughn Ceci Velarde Paul Venable Pete Venvertloh Brad Vigneaux Keely Vincent Patricia Vuillemot Shawn Wacasey James Wagner Lorrie Walker Ashley Waters Robert Waterson Wendy Watkins Chris Weaver Christine Welsh Johnny Wenger Dawn Wern Shannon Whitby Brian White Eric White Snow White Kelly White Ronald Whitworth Kelli Wiggins Diana Wilkerson Donna Williams Heather Williams Amy Williamson Jennifer Williamson Matt Williamson Mike Williamson Kent Wilske Dennis Winegarner Tabitha Winkler Jennifer Wise David Wolfe Clint Wolverton Christy Wood Sandra Wood Ty Wood Erik Woodard r., 5 A' f i,':f:t:-53:3 V s :xr ' 7? -F'-sf . gt,-gk M- - 3 .r Q ea, g 4.1 .iYcM5i? - ff .ffgff ' 'Q H - J, ,gel 5 fs fl: 0 g .M .V JL J iv , t J r 1 as f t . . . V 2 are -'Ur Ji., Y , Apr, 5 , 3-122' ma if ' If rf 3, Q t 1 hi 'Q rs :QQ , 1 8 , L ,. 0. f If .fb 'isis ' 1 fi S .f ,I - . ' -s Q ff , ! ! , Jeremi Workman Gordon Wright Carrie Wunderle Tad Wynne John Twywias Willie Yarber Amanda Yates John Yeatts Christy Young Kevin Young Michael Young Michael young Jon Zellars Julie Zerwitz Amy Zimmerman Dawn Zoble Officers contirbute to success of year Sophomore officers lead by example, begin with Homecoming For sophomores, the first year of high school the start of a new experience. It was the job the 1987-1988 sophomore class officers to lp make the adjustment to high school life. ie officers stayed active through Nerd Day, Spirit Day, Halloween, and Homecoming. During Homecoming I really think we sur- prised the other classes with how we did on our hall, President Robert Parkey said. We worked together and it showed. 35127531 . , . Xf- QQQLEEQ , . HWTRA4 . 1 'ififl .f - ' -f.1jgg,, Q- ..,5f.g , --if -' ,J-rj' K 15, i -3 . H. Q, . . fii ,IZHYEWT 2 ' H 1 15 'ffs-.sz li- r 6 3, . , 1,9 A Q Qi' t 4 ff . f ,if-if i A .. :fs P ' S A K' I , ,. MW., . X v- f 'Xa - fs il.- . ,,:z,i:2j 'r -an l -L I l The 87-88 officers included Robert Parkey, president, Drew Pruitt, vice-president, Heath- er Henson, secretaryg and Donna English, treasurer Besides being involved in student council, each officer was also involved in other school activities. Robert Parkey played on the junior varsity football team, Drew Pruitt was a mem- ber of the junior varsity basketball team, Heather Henson and Donna Englishwere in- volved in Dixie Belles. Donna was also chosen for the 1988-89 cheerleading squad. This class is not made up of just one person, it's made up of the whole entire class combined, working as one. Parkey said. We're planning on next year to be better and more powerful than ever. Sophomore Officers: Heather Henson fSecretafy1, Rob- ert Parkey IPresident2, and Donna English ITreasurerJ. Not pictured - Drew Pruitt Nice-Presidentl. Jeff Abell Darin Arrick Dollle Aguilar Tanya Iforo Chris Almonrode Valerie Alverez Tiffany Andre Chuck Angely Steve Applin Robert Argeris Chris Atkins Melissa Autry Paul Averett Michael Aylor Blake Baker Michelle Baker David Barker Elizabeth Barkholtz Angela Barnes Kip Barr Brian Barret Tyson Barret Jody Bassenger John Bell Barron Beltz Michael Benoit Leslie Benson Tammie Bentke Missy Binney Todd Blankenship Michael Bocchino Stephanie Boland 1 Roger Boler James Bonicelli Juan Bonilla Paul Borgeson Chris Boyd Jennifer Boyd Randy Boyd Cynthia Braddock Lisa Bradley Richard Bradshaw Deidrae Brandenburg Kaati Brehm Anthony Brickhouse Julia Brooks .V- H xii S r X4 H A ' H- . .s .V , . . ,. l i i 1 'W-ll-to Q Q11 1, , E K is :liii fs its 3 l W ,Mx ,fra 5,,:i,,p, 5' . . 1 l Mariah Brooks X A Jason Brown i - fl 7 r , J- 152 ,H A . Jennifer Brown -W . Paul Brown A 1 kg : gi , H an sf ., Tracey Brownlee 2 4,3 ' A . 4, X--' ' Michelle Bryan gr, .1 A1 ' Amy Budd B Krista Buford of If tif , 5 if ,D ' A Kim Bulaich 1 35-.L fn ?', l , 1' ' f -+N Anna Burma slag l i .,.., A lj! ll Candi Burch Keith Burkes Heather Burkett Nicole Burns Robert Burns Troy Burress Robert Burton Tommy Bush :yacc ,. wir. -sie: ' Amy Bushman ui Thomas Butler Stefanie Solange Byler X I In ' Eric Byrd Wendie Cain . QL? J my ., ' Kendra Caldwell ilfti Q gl Kevin Call lf' my ll Brett Cantrell , l - I 1 I s .Wu l agar! ' ,5..:V.r5.- 'F' if 0 Q ff I L . I 2' L yr .K rx i C 'Sf Mt if fr 1 '.'i ?e fi , Two chosen to represent sophomore class Borgeson and Henson voted class favorites Paul Borgeson and Heather Henson were chosen to represent their class as the Soph- omore Favorites. Paul Borgeson was very active during his first year in high school. He was a member of the Varsity Soccer Team, as well as being in track. Paul was also involved in Young Life. Heather Henson was also very active during her first year at Richland. She was a member of the Dixie Belles and served as secretary for the sophomore class. She, too, was a member of Young Life. This will probably be Heather's last year at Richland since her father was transferred to Korea. I'm really going to miss Richland and es- pecially my class. I love all of you and will never forget you and what you have allowed me to do. said Heather. Both of these students have showngreat spir- it and honor throughout the year for the soph- omore class, Sherry Fagan. Sophomore Class Favorites. Heather Henson and Paul Borgeson were elected to represent their class. Kr .,.. . ff u ts' ef, s r K . -. i 1- . iffy rgg f xiii f Z-rx f 4:3 x w- 'Ll' 5, 11 1 'Q R' -. , 4 1 ,r Arm T if , s ESR 1 Tracy Cantrell Angie Carpenter Paul Carroll Barry Carte Missy Carugati Colony Case Darinda Caselman Kristen Casey Cindy Castillo Misty Castillo Sandra Cate Walter Caywood Robert Cearley Raymond Cervantes Manuel Chabarria Christie Chadwick Kevin Chalopiza Bryan Chamberlain Corby Chambless Dennis Charlton Bobby Choate Renee Clark Robert Clark Steve Clements Rachel Clevinger Britt Clifton Stephanie Coffey Hunter Coke Frances Cole Francina Cole Tim Colston Chris Comerford Laura Conover James Cook Jerry Cope Chris Corder Mike Cormier Rodolfo Corpus Karen Correa Jason Cothron Gloyce Courtney Lisa Cowdrey Bryan Cox David Cox John Crawford Christopher Crawley Bret Crowell Corey Crump Carrie Cruthcer Matt Culver Michael Curry Melissa Dahl Randal Dahl Jeff Dalton Tara Darnell Taylor Darrough Kimberly Davidson Janet Davis Jennifer Davis Lisa Davis Mary Davis Richard Davis Sherry Davis Stacie DeVille Ronald Deal Amy Dederick Jill Del Hierro Jill Demaree Billy Jack Dempsey Jason Dibble Ashley Dickinson Larry Dietrich SOPHOMORES Rene Divino Brent Dixon Dawn Donohue Casher Dowell Don Doyle Jennifer Dozier Linna Drummonds Sherry Duewall Natalie Duke Kevin Duncan Teresa Dunham Lisa Dye Leschel Dyer Kendra Earley Dyonne Edwards Jeff Edwards Mary Elia Angie Elles Gary Elliott John Ellis Jennifer Empkey Lee Endsly Jennifer Engle Debbie English Donna English Phil Erven Doug Essary Brian Estill Lisa Ann Eubank Monica Ezell Sherry Fagan Craig Farmer Britt Fincher Kendra Fisch Heather Fisher Bammer Flippo Brandon Floyd Billy Floyd Rachelle Foster Geoff Fox Sherry Fox Sean Francis Alex Franco Michael Frazior Christi Frederick Brian Freeman Chad Frisque Jennifer Fritz William Fritz Terry Frost Karen Fulton Lisa Funiciello Sharon Gallagher Bernadette Garcia Michael Gardner John Garrison Kenneth Garvin Sharon Gerhardt Craig Gibson John Gibson Joe Gieder Deanna Gilbert Cody Gilbreath Kelly Gilbreath -if - gs' rg X4 2 - . . N gg - v- 1+ , 5. . , 2 'Y Yu. M. if e s 'NNX - ,K f -B ,f 4' ' 51, gy ' i I '- ,Q 3 V, Nw af. 'fi La: 'L . ' f . 1- Q .- 9 i ' 1 YP' i ,. l . K S , ' ,V i ,- Jem X Brenda Godwin Heather Goldstrom Chris Goodson Greg Gorman Dwayne Gragg Tammy Grant Q. IMI marie 4 5 . Mk? Q K' l 'P dl 3 ' - . lfiilrfllfisvl M it K 4 f . J John Gray Sarah Gray Shaun Gray David Greer Tony Gross David Guajardo Julie Guidry Mark Guidry Eric Gum Tami Gunter Kresta Guthrie Gabe Guman Stephanie Haak Stephanie Hale Demond Hall Kristy Hall Chad Hamilton Rhonda Hamilton Robert Hamilton Teresa Hamm Angel Hammett Cathy Hammond Theresa Harbaugh Bob Hardin Striving for originalit Chavez planning for career in design Perfection was the goal of many of the stu- dents involved in advanced art. One who ac- complished this through self-determination was Joe Chavez. I feel that I'm just teething at this point in time, as far as art is concerned. Joe said. Joe spends long and tedious hours to ex- ecute his personal feelings into each piece of Working at creativity , Joe Chavez l12l concentrates on his art project, Joe plans to enter the field of advertising design as soon as he finishes college. artwork. His favorite medias are pen and ink, printmaking and pastel. Joe wants to make his career in the field of Advertising Design. His goal is to meet the needs of clients while being original at his work and ideas. Joe believes that art is a form of human expression that requires hours of practice. He hopes to become a household name during his lifetime. Art has always played an important role in my life and it has a sort of therapeutic effect on me as a whole. said Joe. Patti Jo Pruitt. ,c Tessa Hardin Brian Hardy Karen Hargroves Amy Harrelson Stephanie Harris Sean Harrison Jeff Hatfield Courtney Headley Dee Heath Bill Hedden Trish Hemby Chris Henderson Heather Henson Josephine Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Chad Herod Kristie Hess Gary High Kathy Hill Mark Hobson Traci Hodappt John Hodges Kelly Holmes Shannon Houk SOPHOMORES . . . 22 4 Brenda Howard Desi Howell Patrick Howell Jennifer Howeth Jason Hudak Sheila Hughes Heather Hutchens Thomas Hutchinson David Hyche Shane Isbell Lee lverson Brian James Kevin James Jill Jeffries Marcia Jendel Brandy Johnson Chris Johnson Marc Johnson Mike Johnson Tray Johnson Tammy Johnston Candace Jones Jerry Jones Travis Jones Misty Jones Rahman Jones Twila Jones Teri Jones Julie Joyner Heather Juniper Michael Justice Kim Kaisinger Mike Kearns Georgeanna Keithley Franchesca Kelly David Kemp Kara Kennedy Brandon Key Lisa Kiltz Russell King Jessica Knox Michelle Koenig Jason Kothmann Lori Lackey Matthew Lambert Jason Lancaster Chance Lane Tracy Lane . s 1 r . 1. 1. L ' 5 we '. , Cf .yr - N 4 , Q -. gy. A 7.7 iso A. r pp vyig li I Q 23 5 3 A Us L: 'X .L T ff' 'l K . , I 1? . . I i Q f 'lf .Fl 5 , .l I .un l W l Fellowship of Christian Musicians and Artisans A new organization for people with common interests Fellowship of Christian Musicians and Artisans lFCMAl began at Richland during the summer of 1987, with a few band and choir members. Their meetings consisted of prayer requests, prayer, Bible study and share time, in which they discussed how God was working in their lives. They would end the meetings with prayer and then they conversed during any left over time. .N WN . FCMA began as an organization for band, drama . A Y 5 ,. 55 Yrs X I J L , pi N ,a and choir members. The meetings were not closed to only these people, however. Anyone who want- ed to join was welcomed with open arms. l It was a good way to worship and have fel-l lowship with others who had their common in- l terests. l FCMA was sponsored by choir director Patricia l Neighbors. Sherry Fagan. W .3 K.-uf ' .Er Pri 'T . 'iii A .tg ,X . i x l ,, ,eat ff EX 'rf P4 , il 1 v ' r r c. .H L- 5 B i ,, M. - gf 0 Sei 7 r X 1 X I QM it swag ,i I .. It vi 'Bl ' . -5-W, iv. ,, , cf.: . ge- fa-Terri B rr '1 w i y 2: at f 1 . X l Alexandra Lang Lisa Lang Chris Lariviere Melissa Larsen Eric Lawrence Gina Leach Shane Lee Kyle Lefevre Scott Leigh Shannon Leverton Ingrid Lewis Heather Liddell Magalie Lilavois Billy Lipper John Little Eric Logan Shawn Looney Christine Losat Jimmy Lucas Mary Lucas Jennifer Lucio Natasha Lyman Rick Mac Dougall Robbie MacFredries Shannon McCarthy Tabitha McClanahan Candy McClure Christy McCommons Marilyn McLester Cindy McMain Randy McMain Michael McNair Shana McSpedden David McWethy Scott McWilliams Jennifer Mackey Mina Magalei Melanie Maine Chad Mann Jeff Manning Andrea Marks James Marsh Julie Martin Misty Martin Sonya Martinez John Mason Ann Mathew Melissa Mathine Cole Matthews Elham Mayahi Kimberley Mayfield Susan Medeiros Shane Mendenhall Gabby Mendoza Eddie Menting Jon Mercer Michael Mercier Ed Meyer Jose Mier Cale Miller Jonathan Miller Lisa Miller Kerry Mitchell David Mokry Jason Molitor Lea Monroe Molly Montgomery Brandon Moody Ann Moore Curtis Moore Doug Moore Kristin Moore SOPHOMORES Nikki Moore Tammi Moore Jennifer Morales Jeremy Moreland Holly Morgan Lori Morgan Troy Morgan Barry Morgeson Krista Morrison Jeff Morton Blake Mounce James Muller Jason Murphy Jennifer Murphy Jackson Nascimento Robert Neisler Melissa Nesbitt Angie Nesseth Julie Newland Courtney Nicholson Jeff Nivin Andrea Norman Craig Norris Tommy O'Brian Kelly O'Neill Matt Offutt Brian Olinger Eric Olson Neal Osborne Donna Ott Rebecca Overstreet Bill Owen Melissa Owen Lara Page Jason Pannel Robert Parkey Chris Parr Stephanie Parrish Deborah Parsons Mark Parsons Stephanie Parsons Stephanie Patterson Jana Patton Kyle Paur Robert Payne Becky Perry Melissa Perry Heather Peters Philip Petty Thuy Phan Chanee Phillpott Shelley Pike Bill Potts Rhonda Powers Aimee Poynter Scott Prestidge Trisha Prestridge James Prichard Marcella Prichard Drew Pruitt Todd Pruitt Shawn Railey Jessica Ramsey Laurie Ratliff Lori Ray Mike Rea Vicki Read Paul Reasor Michelle Redding Kim Reeves Mike Rich Traci Rich 355 P J as ' v 1 x 1 .-at of - 4'?':?i.11i 2. ', if .se , . , 1 Q fm i ' l5Y?if2. If -' '- 'cf ' J A i T .5 fi?,,w,fl,H , 4 H ax Q., V I4 .51 v in . Xt .,, X I ae h .Sigh 'iflffi Q. xg t 'lxfx 6- 4 KA t X5 as 'l 'R K gba - , , ' ' .fist , ffl M 3 v , -My 4 X , ' 3 r3-. ' ' f ip '- ,tj -,far R, x. K 5 f X L va 52? .J - 1-TPS ' gig ? . ff 1 A 4:3 is A . ,m,5,, V ws. 4 Q -i 9 4 ? I sf ,av ,Um .1 z . se fl , 1 qw? 7 ' 5 f x ni-' iii? mg l 'i3L,?Aiv,.. 9 ' '- 11' VL.. 5 5, warg fiffiif -r v, . f .,g, , vf ' A cfs:-mg. ,, .Ma ,v.M,,1 -I, ' . f f liligfl ' 'XY , Q ' C' V l yy' X-MQ X55 0 ' P '53 -- '?i7 'i.5L,' ' .t - . 'lf iii, is ,ff nf, Y we , 1 P f s- f f' . 'it - . '. W ' ,k k i, I l' ' , 5 H if ' . ,f ig i -I Etgiif?-: i. X Q ' at S1 2 , . 25 W - . 'Eff' ,af ,lui ff, -, f i V4 ,Q . 2 XM- is 4 it av v. s ..s s I i z My zir- fl 5' Q 'C' 1157- 6 -rf Q5 ii te ' -Wars' ,,,. . F ' E. ,. V Af: XX s my .I l 1 I is . - ' if NL-. l 9 'P A rm fa at M M 'vi .E .iii u le.. Q C' tr - 'iisizii T . -.. stif f V r i . . 2 ' -48 xii! . ,fJE2'Ee . ,K uni . f .W ln, x Q, .v -tw !3 ' rv X' ISM .YV i ' 1 6162 vs. '9ii?,S ' 'i' . it sq l l ,, A - LQ l , ll 'ii L K' I 4 '14 ft 4' 4' .neg ,fo . N V, . xi. K' AX -. i . i ' Kal. V 1 t We lr u . Qkggziigff fi' A J ' ' tr f. . ltgsssgal -fl? ! l .fsiit - 1 M Q , az.. A! 'WHO E: L. ,K 3 T I Art relieves his tension Hai Phan draws for pleasure and relief Artists express themselves through molding and perfecting their work. Hai Phan has sur- passed his classmates with his exceptional artwork according to Mrs, Sina Coulson, art teacher. He sacrifices much of his free time to create outstanding pieces of artwork. I like to draw to relieve tension as well as for pleasure, said Hai. Hia expreesses feelings and emotions Displaying his work. Hai Phan displays one of his fin- ished art pieces. He won the portfolio division of the art show last year and is enrolled in honors art. 5 ? f tx Y' xi N at fp X S., , through numerous medias. His favorite medias are pencil, prisma, watercolor, and acrylic paint. Hai is a very abstract, but precise artist, everything that he puts his time into is ac- curately proportioned. To me, art is a means to improve myself as a person. He won the Portfoilo competition in the Birdville Art Show his junior year. The portfolio was compiled of his best art work for that year. Hai plans to enter a career in advertising or engineering. He hopes to get a scholarship that will help pay his way through college. Hai was involved in French 11, and Computer Science 11, as well as Art. Ryan Ricketson Cyndi Riggs John Paul Roadman Damon Roberson John Rodgers Peter Rodrigue Annette Rodriguez Jennifer Roecker Derek Rogers Chuck Rogholt Julie Rose Samantha Rowe Amy Rowley Karen Ruscus Christian Sandoval Daniel Santos Sandra Schilling Steven Schlappe Gina Schmitt Kyle Schmitt Theo Schofield Chris Schroeder Anthony Scoma Ben Scruggs David Secrest Charlie Sendejo Nanette Settle Shelley Severen Julie Sewell Leith Shabbot Jill Sharples Daryl Shelton John Shelton Roger Sherrod Lyne Shiao Chris Shields James Shirley Cathy Sigmon Chris Silva Marvin Simpson Jeff Sims Marilyn Skerrett Juli Sleeman Sherry Sloat Amie Smith Brian Smith Charissa Smith .1 i x 1, Stephanie Smith M iff ' N r SOPHOMORES . . . 7 Teekie Sneath David Sorley Allen Spinner Teresa Spivey Joey St. John Jana Stalcup Sherri Stanislaw Tony Stearns Chance Stevens Amy Stevenson Jami Stevenson Trent Stith Julie Stone Kelli Stone Diana Stuart Gary Stump Brian Sturgeon Keith Sturgeon Tina Sullivan Jon Summy April Syren James Sztanyo David Tabor Chris Taibi fi. X. --ff fi'-nf , 4' i , .- .i if l fa K E324 lg , .r .ximian ,..4-v- ' 2 tw - , nntp 'N -fit' 5 Y 1 fi 55, I' A , -, Z, get , 354 in t .5 'Q g 'args-' N 1 4? P -1 .WJ my 1, - 1 .. 5 - ,L 1. .,- - -, AX ,Z L .1-5.1 2 ' fp aff fa' '--' ' . , fi' L V255 - ' 1 ..r -fir 43 AQUA' wx I ' jf, :mam S' ll Andrea Talamini Carla Taylor Chris Taylor Tiffany Taylor Trista Tesar Crystal Thammavongsa Brad Tharp Marie Thill Kim Thomas Ryar Thomason Gordon Thompson Rocky Thorng Rachel Thresher Nathan Tilleman Sherri Tillery Ann Tinius Cheryl Tinnerello Darrin Todaro Terry Tolar Scotty Tompkins Jackie Tracey Ngoc Tran Yvette Trevino David Trice . i . f Ramsey stays busy with acting Involvement with dramatics keeps senior bus For Scott F. Ramsey, performing has become a way of life. His involvement with school and com- munity productions easily proves it. Since the age of 10, Scott has acted, modeled, and performed around the Dallas! Fort Worth metroplex. Some of his particular favorites were the Christmas and summer shows in the Crazy Horse Saloon at Six Flags Over Texas, which he began during the Christmas of 1986. l have met At the Grand Opening of the new North Richland Hills Library, Scott Ramsey f12l sang as the flag was raised by Richland's ROTC, Photo by John Shelton. Ni L x Y some wonderful people since I started at Six Fla We all share a special bond from working so cl together for such a long time, Scott said. During his senior year especially, Scott bai found time to breathe. Due to the fact that Scott been in drama since the fifth grade he was i qualified to become president of the Drama Cl Other extracurricular activities of his included be on the junior varsity gymnastics team and perforrr in various school plays and musicals. Scott plans to attend Texas Christian Univer and major in commercial advertising with a mino theatre arts. Gini Kimball. .,, Mt.. 4 Qi Q ,fn Nicole Truman Matt Tucker Randy Tuley Brandon Turner Carey Turner Chris Turner Michael Tylaska Jeremy Underwood Stephanie Underwood John VanDerWal J VanScoit Wayne Vaughn George Vegas Julio Velarde Christi Votaw Scott Waldrop Cochise Walker Gale Wall Greg Wallace Sonya Wallace Alisha Walsh Tracy Walters John Ward Tammy Ward Sandi Warren Susan Watts Alyson Webb Amy Webb David Webster Phillipo Weissinger Suzi Welch Terri Wenzel Tim Wertz Missy Wetter Barry White Jennifer White Wendy Whitfield Paul Whitley Leanne Whitmore Christa Williams Keith Williams Clint Williams Robert Williams Tina Williams Geoff Wills Rochelle Wilson Shawn Wilson Travis Wohldmann Rayne Woo Jason Wood Troy Wood Chris Worley Kerri Wrehe Benjamin Wren Jackie Wynn Vinita Wyrick Tray Yant Cheryl Yarborough Lorie York Dennis Zaskoda Tracy Zemanek Craig Zuege Michael Zuniga Abel, Pam 208 Abell, Jeff 219 Able, Jeff 132 Acord, Gary 55, 208 Adams, Keith 86, 177 Aden, Chuck 134, 169 James 208 Jay 91 Agan, Trent 91, 177 Aguilar, DoUie 55, 219 Aguilera, Alicha 65, 208 Akers, Rick 112, 136, 137, 138, 139, 177 Alderman, Matt 65. 110, 177, 204, 216 Alexander, Terry 208 Alford, Dean 208 Algaier, Aaron 112, 114, 115. 177 Allen, Brent 177 Dawn 40, 41, 177, 204 Jeff 82, 140, 208 Almonrode, Chris 37, 142. 219 Alverez, Valerie 219 Anderson, Brian 101, 208 Cassie 177, 204 Denise 91, 208 Jennifer 55 Stephen 208 Troy 71, 177 Andre, Tiffany 51, 219 Anenson, Noelle 51, 57, 58, 208 Angell, Kathy 93 Angely, Chuck 219 Applin, Eddie 208 Steve 219 Argeris, Robert 219 Armstrong, Angie 81, 208 Jolene 31 Arnold, Natalie 208 Arrick, Darin 219 Arrington, Ken 48, N8 ART 74, 75 Ashel, David 101 Ashley, David 208 Asiatlco, Benny 52, 53, 177. 204 Aspevik, Kathrine 58, 162, 163, 177 Atchinson, Mark 151, 208 Atkins, Chris 18, 48, 51, 219 Atkinson, Richard 177 Austin, Billy 82, 177 Carolyn 134 Lisa 97 Steve 77 Tina 95, 208 AUTO MECHANICS 100, 101 Autry, Melissa 219 Averett, Paul 219 Averitt, Paula 89, 177 Ayers, Alina 89, 177 Craig 35, 134, 208 Aylor, Michael 219 Balles, GG 177, 204 Bailey, Janet 55 Baker, Blake 219 Donnie 208 Joe 79, 208 Michelle 219 Baldwin, Sonya 55 Teresa N8 Ball, Mark 110, 177 Tami 37, 41, 64, 65, 208 Bamundaga, Irene 120, 208 BAND 48, 49, 50, 51 Banda, Richard 177 Bandy, Sean 'Ford' 67, 177, 204 Banil, Juan 77 Barbarrow, Chris 97 Barber, Lori 208 Barbero, Chris 95. 208 Barciela, Joan 177 Barger, Jeff 208 Barker, David 76, 219 Barkholtz, Elizabeth 51, 65. 219 Barlag, David 164, 177 Kim 178 Barnaby, Amy 208 Bames, Angela 219 Mike 51 Bams, Malinda 178 Barr, Kip 219 Barret, Brian 219 Barrett, Tyson 142, 152, 153, 219 Barrientos, Deidre 81, 208 Barrow, Kandy 95, 178 Bartay, Lisa 208 Bartley, Gretchen 178 BASEBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 152, 153 VARSITY 136, 137, 138, 139 BASKETBALL. JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS 146, 147 JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS 148, 149 VARSITY BOYS 112, 113, 114. 115 VARSITY GIRLS 116, 117, 118, 119 Bason, Ginny 87, 178 Bass, Melissa 93, 96, 208 Bassar, Loranda 208 Bassenger, Jody 219 Bassinger, Kim 89 Bates, Kelly 106, 116, 178, 204 Robert 10, 88, 156, 170, 178 Tammy 39, 41, 178, 204 Batista, Ricky 208 Baw, Stacy 4, 40, 52, 208 Beaird, Tracey 51, 208 Beard, Britni 178, U14 Beasley, Adam 67, 208 Beatty, Kelly 208 Becknal, Shari 178, 204- Beeson, Tiffany 91, 178 Bell, John 51,219 Bellomy, Sonya 208 Belt, Bonnie 178 Beltz, Barron 151, 220 Beniot, Michael 55 Bennett, Kim 39, 61, 208 Benoit, Michael 220 Stephen 49, 51, 178, 204 Benson, Leslie 220 Bentke, Steven 82, 208 Tammie 103, 128, 133, 144, 216, 220 Bentley, Jeri 51, 65, 178 Benton, Jacque 208 Joanne 116, 119, 128, 178, 199, 203, 204 Bergersen, Chrissy 208 Berke, Kimberly 208 Berry, Carlos 110 Craig 93, 208 Beth, Tammy 208 Beverly, Dianna 30, 86 Bhagat, Indra 71, 208 Blebighauser, John 110, 127, 209 Blnney, Missy 220 Birchfield, Keith 178 Bitney, Cindy 178 ' Susan 93, 208 Bivens, Kelley 94 Bladlock, Patrick 208 Bland, Mary 178 Blankenship, Pam 67, 178, 204 Todd 147. 220 Blevins, Lisa 91, 209 Bloemen, Dimfie 57, 58, 59. 163 Bloodworth, Daniel 62, 178 Bloomberg, Adam 51, 209 Bloxom, Joey 178 Bocchino, Mike 77 Bodkin, Beth 63 Boehler, Jill 93 Boemer, Joe 101 Boggs, Erin 209 Bogle, Amber 37, 61, 85, 179 Bolgris, Daphne 91, 179 Boland, Stephanie 220 Bolden, DJ 103, 110 Boler, Roger 65, 142, 220 Bolt, Tracy 100, 101, 209 BONFIRE 18, 19 Bonicelli, James 55, 220 Bonllla, Juan 220 Bonner, Lester 96, 97, 160 Booker, Alysa 55 Boorman, Shawna 97 Booth, Christy 81 Borden, Rosemary 95 Borgeson, Alan 10, 45. 125, 134, 179. 198 Paul 125, 156, 220 Bouldln, Billy 30, 110, 179 Sonya 209 Bowden, Valri 81, 209 Bowen, Donna 209 Matthew 179 Bowers, Jay 209 Boyd, Chris 220 Holly 12, 43, 58, 179 204 James 12 Jason 209 Jennifer 55, 220 Kristen 209 Randy 97, 160, 220 Boyle, Cathy 209 Jennifer 85, 209 Bracken, Aaron 209 Braddock, Cynthia 220 Bradford, Jon 91, 167 Bradley, Kylie 144, 209 Lisa 57. 58, 128, 144, 148, 149, 220 Bradshaw, Cindy 49, 51, 52. 209 Richard 220 Stan 110, 179, 204 Brandenburg, Deldrae 220 Brannon, Cindy 91, 179 Duncan 71, 72, 179 Brehm, Kaati 220 Brlckhouse, Anthony 220 Rex 51, 209 Bringhurst, Michelle 65, 209 Briscoe, Bob 110, 111 Trish 48, 49, 51, 67, 209 Brock, Michelle 179 Sean 209 Bronner, Jason 30, 79, 179. 203, 204 Brooks, Gary 82, 179 Julia 220 Mariah 67, 140, 141, 220 Broom, Eddie 209 Brown, Chellie 51, 179 Geoff 57, 58, 209 Jason 142, 220 Jennifer 220 Paul 220 Brownlee, Tracey 37, 57, 58, 106, 128, 220 Brunner, Laura 120, 121, 209 Bryan, Kevin 77, 209 Michelle 220 Bryant, Michelle 106, 179, 204 Buchanan, James 82 Buck, Shelly 49, 51, 209 Buda, Doug 99, 159, 179 Budd, Amy 51, 220 Buford, Krista 57, 58, 220 Bulaich, Kim 57, 58, 120, 220 Bunna, Anita 220 Burch, Candi 220 Burkes, Keith 220 Burkett, Heather 220 Burkey, Melissa 65, 209 Burnett, Tony 91, 209 Bums, Nicole 220 Robert 3, 147, 220 Troy 18 Burress, Troy 220 Burt, Anne 179 Burton, Bobby 147 Robert 220 Bush, Kelli 209 Tommy 97, 133, 160, 220 Bushman, Amy 55, 220 Butler, Faye 209 Thomas 220 Butterfield, Sandy 37, 43, 57, 58, 209 Byler, Stefanie 220 Bynum, John 179 Byrd, Eric 51, 220 Cada, Joe 57, 58, 136, 139, 209 Cain, Wendle 39, 120, 220 Caldera, Veronica 93, 179 Caldwell, Kendra 220 Scotty 97, 179 Calk, Scotty 209 Call, Kevin 220 Callaway, Carl 179 Campbell, Christie 209 Heather 55, 179 Jill 91, 179 Kevin 33, 66 Canady, Kelli 209 Cantrell, Brett 220 Tracy 55, 221 Capaldo, Vanessa 51, 209 Capps, Bubba 209 Carey, Sonya 209 Camey, Jill 51, 120, 209 Carpenter, Angie 55, 221 Deborah 52, 53, 54, 179. 204 Sandy 74, 179 Carroll, Paul 221 Sherry 209 Carruth, Chanin 209 Carson, Chris 122, 209 Carter, Barry 142, 221 Brad 209 Lesley 28, 33, 45, 176, 179. 204 Sean 179 Carugati. Missy 221 Canlthers, Ronna 12, 17, 37, 43, 61, 179, 198, 199. 203 Ronnie 12 Case, Colony 221 Caselman, Darlnda 144, 148. 221 Casey, Kristen 39, 51, 57, 58, 221 Castillo, Cindy 61, 221 John 142 Misty 221 Castleman, Darllnda 216 Cate, Sandra 221 Cates, Tracy 95, 179 Cathey, Duane 62, 63, 179 Caywood, Amy 85, 209 Walter 221 Cearley, Robert 51, 221 Cervantes, Raymond 221 Chabarria, Albert 51, 179. 204 Manuel 142, 221 Chadwick, Christie 120, 221 Chaloplza, Kevin 97, 221 Chamberlain, Bryan 140, 221 Melissa 82, 140, 179 Chambers, John 'Boomer' 97 Chambless, Corby 221 Chaparrla, Manuel 51 Chapman, Rusty 209 Charlton, Dennis 151, 221 Chavez, Joe 203. 223 Pat 209 Cheatham, Chris 209 CHEERLEADERS 42, 43 Cheever, Stephen 106, 179 Chen, Don 147 CHESS CLUB 78 Chesshlr. Belinda 92, 93, 209 Chessie, Charmaine 209 Chitty, John 209 Choate, Bobby 51, 221 Dena 179, 204 CHOIR 52, 53, 54, 55 CHRISTMAS 22, 23 Clmperman, Brian 37, 112, 115. 179 Cisneros, Elizabeth 179 Karla 180 lClark, Alex 209 Chris 91, 180 Gary 7, 30, 239 Jeff 27, 108, 110, 180, 199, 204, 239 Jennifer 209 Jo 93, 180 Kim 180 Renee 221 Rob 102, 132, 221 Terri 55, 209 Clayton, Angela 209 Troy 97 Claytor, Angela 134 Clements, Steve 142, 221 Clevinger, Rachel 221 Clifton, Britt 221 Coates, Pam 180 Coats, Wynde 209 Cobb. Pat 110, 209 Cochran, Shannon 140, 209 Cody, Greg 45, 85, 180, 204 Coffey, Stephanie 55, 221 Coffman, Melanie 209 Cogglns, LeAnn 180 Coke, Hunter 221 Cole, Frances 221 Ramona 49, 50, 65, 209 Coleman, Glen 110 Nathan 209 Colley, Billy 110, 164, 180 Collins, Chrls 62, 63, 122, 209, 211 Keith 82, 140, 180 Kenneth 134, 209 Tammy 27, 87, 180, 204 Colston, Tim 97, 133, 221 Combest, Stephanie 93, 209 Comerford, Chris 221 Conley, Rachel 51, 209 Conner, David 110, 180 Kelly 110 Conover, Laura 221 Constant, Nicole 116, 180. 204 Contreraz, Duane 51, 209 Conway, Mlchael 98 Michelle 209 Cook, James 221 Lla 89 Cool, Johnny 97 Cooper, Billy 209 Carlos 147 Cope, Jerry 221 Corder, Chris 153, 221 Klm 180 Cormler, Craig 61, 78, 209 Mike 221 Corpus, Rodolfo 221 Correa, Karen 221 Cortesl, Jackie 209 COSMOTOLOGY 94, 95 Costello, Ann 67, 71, 106, 180 Cyndi 51, 66, 209 Cothron, Erica 51, 180, 204 Jason 221 Coulston, Tlm 160 Courser, Kelly 39, 180, 204 Courtney, Gloyce 97, 221 Couvillon, Tish 93, 209 Coward, Christi 116, 117, 209 Cowdrey, Llsa 221 Cowling, Deidra 180 Kelly 51, 210 Rebecca 180, 204 Cox, Bryan 221 Cody 97 Darla 95, 180 David 221 Mlke 109, 110, 136, 210 Rick 239 Ricky 122, 210 Virginia 210 Coyle, Beth 39, 40, 52, 53. 210 Craft, Kelly 210 Crain, Tom 210 Crawford, John 221 Patty 40, 41, 180. 204 nw 110, 181,199, 216 Crawley. Chris 50, 51, 151. 221 Crews, Kambri 71, 73, 79. 210 Crlbbs, Kimberly 71, 181 204 CROSS COUNTRY 132. 133 Crowell, Bret 221 Paula 39, 40, 56, 57, 58. 181 Crump, Corey 97. 221 Cnnthcer, Carrie 221 Cryer, Christie 181 Culver, Andy 112, 115, 155, 210 Matt 147, 221 Cunningham, Clndy 210 Curran, Bill 71, 122, 210 Curry, Brent 45, 181, 204 Michael 221 Cuykendall, Deidre 181 CVAE 96. 97 Cyr, Paul 181 Dacis. Keri 82 Dahl, Melissa 221 Randal 51, 142, 153. 221 Dalbey, Danielle 210 Dalton, Cindy 51. 159, 181 , 204 Jeff 51, 221 Daniels, Scott 91, 181, 204 Darnell, Scott 91, 181 Tara 61, 221 Darnold, Lee 52, 53, 210 Darrough, Taylor 221 Daulton, Jim 55, 65, 181 Daves, Wendy 129,210 David, Amy 181, 204 Davidson, Kimberly 221 Davis, Anthony 93 Bubba 110, 210 Carrie 39, 86. 87, 158. 181 Eric 181 Janet 221 Jennifer 168, 221 Keri 39. 210 Kevin 98, 101, 181. 210 Kim 37, 41, 57, 58, 120. 210 Leigh Ann 52, 181 Lisa 39. 221 Mary 134, 221 Misty 97, 210 Richard 221 Sherry 57, 58, 221 Tonya 67, 80, 81. 181. 204. 210 Dawson, Tonja 210 Day, Randy 67 Ronda 67, 81. 181 Deal, Ron 76, 77, 221 DeArman, Travis 181 Deats. Jennifer 210 DECA 92. 93 DeCosta, Bryan 97, 210 Tony 210 Dederlck, Amy 39, 55. 221 Dees, Darra 39, 56, 57, 58. 210 DeLeon, Catherine 160. 210 Del Hierro, Jill 221 Demaree, Jill 148, 221 Dempsey, Billy Jack 142 152. 153. 221 Denbina, Ursula 210 Denham, Clint 210 Shane 110, 181, 204 Dennis, Kevin 101 Denny, Becky 181 DeOlivera, Cleber 56, 57, 58. 181 De0llveria, Cleber 134 Desalvo, Danny 110, 136 210 DeVille, Stacie 221 Diaz, Tony 25, 110, 210 Dibhle, Jason 142, 153, 221 Richard 46, 109, 110, 153 Dickenson, Ashley 221 Dietrich, Larry 97, 221 Digiovannl, Shannon 38, 39. 181 Divino, Rene 222 DIXIE BELLES 38. 39. 40. 41 Dixon, Brent 222 Dobbins, Tammy 55 Dobelbower, Michelle 181 Dobson, Dave 181 Dobyns, Tammy 181 Dodich, Robert 181 Dolph, Kelly 93, 181 Donohue, Dawn 222 Dormier, Candy 181 Dorsey, James 181 , 204 Dossey. Chris 210 Doty. Robyn 97. 210 Dougall, Rick Mac 225 Dove, Shannon 110. 210 Dowell. Cashier 222 Dowling, Patrick 210 Downs. Sherri 210 Sherry 210 Doyle, Don 142. 222 Michelle 71, 91, 181. 205 Dozier, Billy 97 Jennifer 39, 222 DRAFTING. VOCATIONAL 98, 99 DRAMA 70, 71.72.73 Drenowatz, Chris 134, 181 Driver, Mike 110.165, 210 Drummonds, Linna 41. 51, 57. 58. 222 Drysdale. John 91 Dudley. Jennifer 51, 210 Duewall, Charlene 89, 181 Sherry 222 Duke, Cindy 181 Natalie 222 Duncan. Branan 204 Cindy 51, 61, 210 Kevin 222 Dunham, Clint 99 Teresa 222 Dunn, Debbie 51 Debra 63. 181. 205 Mary 133, 210 Dusenbury, Rhonda 51 , 210 Dye, Lisa 61, 222 Dyer, Alec 182 Lechel 222 Dykes, Chris 147. 210 Kelly 210 Earley, Kendra 222 Echberger, Kirsten 57, 58 Eddy. Scott 182 Edelman, Lloyd 12 Michele 12, 37, 40, 182, 199, 203. 205 Eder, Wolfgang 57. 58, 59. 163. 210 Edgington, Paige 7, 16, 43. 63. 182 Edwards, David 210 Dyonne 61 , 222 Jeff 210. 222 Jon 51. 78, 79, 210 Steve 134, 156.157, 182. 205 Eklund, Janelle 238 Rolf 78. 79, 238 Elam, James 182 ELECTIONS 24, 25 Elford, Dean 100, 101 Elia, Mary 222 2 3l 232 Elledge, Angela 95, 210 Elles, Angie 144, 222 Elliott, Gary 142, 222 Ellis, Angie 106 John 222 Elsner, Roby 14, 34, 35, 36, 57, 58, 59, 88, 182,199, 203, 205 Ely, Lorie 91, 210 Emphy, Jennifer 222 Endsly, Lee 222 England, Amy 182 Engle, Jennifer 222 Englemann, Christie 182 Engles, Jennifer 148 English, Debbie 51, 222 Donna 25, 41, 219, 222 Erven, Phil 222 Eschberger, Kirstin 57, 58, 210 Essary, Doug 147, 222 Estill, Brian 142, 222 Eubank, Lisa Ann 222 Evans, Greg 65, 110, 210 Kevin 82, 140, 182 Evartt, Dana 93, 210 Everett, Jason 132, 133, 210 Ezell, Deborah 46 Monica 222 Fagan, Sherry 67, 222 Fancis, Sean 222 Fansler, Darin 52, 182 Fargular, Lori 182 Farmer, Craig 108, 132, 133,146,147, 152, 153, 222 Greg 142 Farr, Melody 210 Farrar, Kevin 51, 182 Faulk, Clay 110, 164, 182 Fenimore, Paige 58, 74, 182, 205 Robin 91, 182 Fenner, Chris 97, 182 Ferguson, Scott 51, 55, 71 , 210 Feula, Nikki 182 FFA 82, 83 FHA 84, 85, 86, 87 Finch, Kim 97 Fincher, Britt 222 Kara 82, 140, 210 Findley, Kyle 210 Fink, Kimber 133 Fintel, Julie 55, 210 Fisch, Kendra 61 , 71 , 222 Fischer, Mary 140, 182 Fisher, Brian 82, 210 Craig 57, 58, 59, 68. 74, 182, 205 Heather 144, 145, 222 Todd 15, 57, 58, 59. 86, 87,156, 157,167, 182, 199, 203, 205 Fleming, Billy 110, 124, 125, 183 Kara 51, 65, 183 William 205 Flint, Niki 49, 51, 210 Flippo, Bammer 57, 58, 142, 153, 222 Flores, Kendall 210 Floyd, Brandon 222 Stacey 17, 49, 51, 65, 183, 205 Fontenot, Mark 97 FOOTBALL, VARSITY 106, 107, 108, 109 Forcade, Wendy 166 Ford, David 51, 210 Forrest, Greg 82, 140, 183 Foster, Michelle 183 Neil 147, 210 Rachelle 55, 222 Shauna 41, 183 Fox, Geoff 23, 222 Sherri 222 Frailey, Lynn 183 Fraiser, Scott 147 Fraley, Christi 183 Francis, Sean 97, 222 Franco, Alex 222 Franklin, John 51, 183, 205 Franks, Angela 91, 183, 203 Fraser, Scott 210 Fravert, Lisa 67, 183, 205 Frazier, Jennifer 71, 183 Kendra 41, 210 Frazior, Michael 222 Frederick, Christi 222 Freeman, Angela 20, 31, 49, 51, 52, 53, 183, 203. 205 Brian 222 David 210 French, Gala 183 FRENCH CLUB 60. 61 Frisque, Chad 21, 37, 71, 75, 142. 222 Fritz, Jennifer 41, 222 Mike 5 William 222 Frost, Jerry 109, 110, 210 Terry 142. 222 Fuller, Jennifer 210 Kathy 183 Fulton, Karen 49, 51, 222 Scott 61, 110, 183, 205 Funicello, Lisa 134 Funiciello, Lisa 222 Fussell, Crystal 21, 33, 71, 183 Gaber, Peter 97 Galbraith, Mike 125, 210 Gallagher, Beth 55, 210 John 4, 51, 65,210 Sharon 64, 65, 222 Galvan, Christi 81, 167, 183 Gamble, Tanya 51, 63, 210 Garcia, Bernadette 222 Roger 110, 210 Gardner, Michael 222 Garner, Brett 183, 205 Julie 57, 58, 134, 135, 211, 216 Mark 57, 58, 67, 183 Garrett, Kevin 3, 82, 140, 211 Von 140 Garrison, John 222 Gartner, Karrie 65, 106, 116, 211 Garvin, Kenneth 142, 222 Gearhardt, Sharon 222 Geisendorfer, lngo 57, 58, 59, 163, 183 Gentry, Amy 93, 183 Lisa 82, 183 George, Joey 133, 167, 183 Kim 51, 211 Georges, Mark 67, 183 Gerdes, CE 52, 53, 110, 211, 216 Gerke, Sarah 21, 33, 52, 65. 183, 205 GERMAN CLUB 56, 57, 58, 59 Gibson, Craig 51 , 222 John 222 Giddings, Kevin 45, 52, 53, 157, 183, 198, 203 Gieders, Joe 222 Giese, Kari 211 Gilbert, Craig 77, 183 Deanna 71, 120, 222 Tracey 51, 183 Gilbreath, Cody 222 Kelly 65, 222 Tammy 21 1 Giles, Mike 82, 140 Vicky 222 Gill, Keri 51, 61, 211 Gillette, Mary 183 Gilliam, Shane 154, 170, 211 Gilmore, Brandie 211 Givens, Randee 95, 211 Gleason, Scott 77, 211 Gleghorn, Steve 82, 140, 183 Godwin, Brenda 222 Patricia 81, 183 Goldston, Kevin 110, 136, 137, 183 Wayne 37, 57, 58, 154, 211 Goldstrom, Heather 222 GOLF 130, 131 Gomez, Chris 7 Goodman, Mike 142 Goodson, Chris 222 Goodwin, Darrell 211 Randal 4, 122, 183 Gorman, Greg 71, 222 GRADUATION 30, 31 Grady, Alisha 211 Gragg, Dwayne 222 Graham, Darrin 82 Grant, Tammy 222 Graves, Brad 89, 134, 211 Dawn 21 1 Gray, Daniel 67 John 49, 142, 223 Sarah 223 Shaun 97, 223 Green, Angel 97 Brian 91, 211 Shae 21, 71, 72, 73 Greer, David 223 Gregory, Michelle 3, 52, 53, 183 Griffin, Anthony 93, 211 Jimmy 211 Griffith, Byron 211 Jimmy 51 RaDonna 93, 184 Randy 96, 97,211 Grimes, Sandy 89, 184 Groce, Chad 125 David 76, 77, 211 Vanessa 18, 49, 51, 211 Gross, Chad 211 Tony 223 Grover, Amy 81, 184, 205 Grubbs, Michael 81, 184 Guajardo, David 223 Jose 157 Guest, Jennifer 211 Guidry, Julie 57, 58, 71, 223 Mark 136, 223 Gum, Eric 223 Guman, Gabe 223 Gunter, Tami 223 Guthrie, Kresta 223 Guzman, Gabriel 133 GYMNASTICS 120, 121, 122, 123 Haak, Stephanie 223 Haas, Kristen 57, 58, 211 Hadsell, Ty 90, 91,211 Hagn, Jennifer 134, 211 Haines, Carol 211 Hale, Stephanie 223 Hall, Damon 65, 110, 211 David-Michael 70 Demond 223 Jeff 90, 91, 161, 211 Kristy 223 Rei 4, 65, 211 Rusty 65, 110, 184 Hallett, Katrina 184 HALTOM WEEK 10, 11 Hamilton, Chad 223 John 211 Karen 211 Kyle a1,so,a1,124. 125,184 Michelle 81, 184 Misty 91, 184 Nancy 55, 211 Nikki 82 Rhonda 223 Robert 97, 223 Hamm, Hugh 110, 142, 143 James 211 Teresa 223 Hammett, Angel 223 Hammond, Cathie 61, 223 Danielle 39, 211 Karen 106, 211 Mitch 216 Mitzi 106, 116, 184, 205 Hammons, Carrie 84, 211 Kari 87 Hamre, Scott 125, 147, 211 Haney, Dennis 65, 110, 211 Hanf, David 211 Hansford, Chuck 184 Melissa 41, 211 Michelle 97 Harbaugh, Theresa 51, 223 Hardin. Bob 223 Tessa 223 Hardison, Sarah 184 Hardman, Melissa 95, 211 Hardy, Brian 223 Hargrove, Brian 134, 211 Hargroves, Karen 223 Tammy 211 Harland, Richard 211 Harlos, Curt 18, 48, 51, 184 Harper, Adrienne 132, 133, 212 Harrelson, Amy 51, 223 Harris, Britt 110 Caroline 39, 212 Jackie 184 John 212 Kathy 106, 212 Lauri 45, 212 Lincoln 212 Richard 184 Robert 55, 184 Skipper 61 Stephanie 51, 223 Harrison, Margo 67, 184 Sean 223 Tricia 41, 52, 57, 58, 212 Harston, Olen 91, 140, 184 Sarah 82 Harvey, Danny 99 Robert, 76 Hatfield, Jeff 51, 223 Haupt, Dori 15, 37, 39, 40, 56, 57, 58, 212 i Havens, Henry 212 Hawkins, Debbie 97, 184 Jenna 6, 57, 58, 71, 105, 106, 107, 116, 117, 184, 200, 216 Lenna 119 Hayes, Brent 184 Hayley, Melissa 185, 205 Haynes, Brian 18, 125 Daniel 212 Hays, Chris 185 Haywood, Gina 212 Sheila 55 Headley, Courtney 51, 57, 58, 223 Heath, Dee 223 Hebert, Brandon 37, 185 HECE 92, 93 Hedden, Bill 223 Heenan, Katie 11, 28, 68 69, 102, 120, 176, 185, 205 Heizenroder, Ashlee 212 Heizer, Clint 110, 212 Hejnicki, Mark 67, 158, 212 Helm, Darren 122, 123, 185 Helmig, Lisa 212 Helmstetler, Robert 212 Helmstettler, Steven 72, 185 Helzer, Gary 110, 125 Hemby, Trish 223 Henandez. Trish 40 Henderson, Chris 97, 223 Tonya 51, 212 Hendricks, Mark 99 Ron 101 Hendrickson, Kim 67 Hendrix, Melissa 81, 212 Ronald 185 W Henley, Michelle 212 , Hennings, Holly 205 Holly 185 Hennington, Suzanne 41, 52, 212 y Henry, Micheal 91, 185 Stephanie 95, 212 l L Hensarling, Chuck 5, 27, 45. 47 Henson, Heather 25, 38, 41, 57, 58, 219, 220, 223 Herman, Patrick 93 Hernandez, Josephine 223 Lisa 55, 223 Martha 28, 36, 69, 176. 185 Trish 38, 41, 185 , Herod, Chad 223 ' Hervey, Shane 97 I Hess, Kristie 144, 148, 216, 223 Todd 82. 185 ' Hettick, sherry 55 Hickman, Kenneth 185 Steve 122, 212 Hicks, Kim 93. 197 Hiezer, Clint 51 High, Gary 55. 142. 223 HIGH ON LIFE 4-6, 47 Hill, Eric 185 Jenifer 212 Jennifer 17, 49, 51, 59, 67, 185, 203, 205, 212 Kathrine 55, 144, 223 Laura 185 Leeta 67, 185, 205 Hilliard, Kevin 112, 212, 216 Hines, Amy 55, 212 Hinrichs, Mark 212 Hoagland, Pam 185 Hobbs, Jennifer 185 Hobgood, Greg 212 Hobson, Mark 57, 58, 223 Hodan, Susan 93, 185 Hodappt, Traci 223 Hodges, John 223 Shane 82, 83, 140, 212 Steve 14 Hodgson, Steve 97 Hoey, Chris 134, 212 Hoff, Paul 51, 212 Hoffman, Chris 97 Ruby 61, 212 Hogan, Chad 51, 57, 58, 110. 212 Hoggland, Pam 87 Holcomb, Crissy 82, 212 Ginger 95, 212 Holcombe, Karen 5, 26, 28, 176 Holder, Sheila 212 Holley, Christy 212 Hollie, Jason 212 Holmes, Kelly 37, 57, 71, 223 Michael 91, 185 Holt, Chris 45, 185 John 133, 155, 185 Holton, Jeannie 1 HOMECOMING 12, 13, 14, 15 Honensee, Wanda 185 Hoover, Robbie 37, 87, 109. 110, 185 Hopkins, Cynthia 61, 212 Hoppe, Darin 52, 57, 58, 185 Stephanie 82, 212 Hopperll, Stephanie 82 Horn, Kim 212 Homsby, Kim 212 Horstman, Melissa 11, 29, 34, 35, 36, 68, 71, 88 Horton, Rebecca 52, 185 Horvath, Jim 82 HOSA 88. 89 Hosley, Betsy 2, 21, 52, 53, 185, 205 Houk, Shannon 151, 223 Householder, Aaron 55, 110, 185. 205 Howard, Brenda 224 Jeff 71, 212 Russell 185 Tracy 89, 185 Howell, Craig 134, 185 Dannelle 93, 185 Desi 224 Patrick 224 Tracy 84, 212 Howeth, Jennifer 224 Hudak, Jason 51, 224 Hudson, Kathy 128, 133, 216 Richard 3, 125, 212 Huff, Glenn 185 Hughes, Laura 81, 185 Sheila 224 Hughitt, Kerry 92, 93, 186 Humphreys, David 82, 83, 110, 161. 212 Gretchen 186 Hunt, Callie 212 Hunter, Jonathon 67, 212 Richard 86, 87 Hurst, Julie 41, 85, 212 Lisa 213 Tamara 186 Hutchens, Heather 224 Hutchinson, Thomas 147, 224 Hyche, David 224 Hyden, Karla 213 Hysmith, Corey 27, 57, 58, 110, 186 Ingram, Christee 186 Insinna, Gina 92, 93, 213 INTRAMURALS 154, 155, 156. 157 lraiser, Scott 61 Isbell, Donnie 213 Shane 224 Shonna 213 Ishmael, Jeff 153 ltgen, Paul 57, 58, 213 Iverson, Lee 156, 224 Jackson, Jeff 186 Kevin 186 Laurie 39, 186 Marlin 112, 213, 216 Scott 186 Shane 110, 186 Steve 147, 213 James, Brian 142, 224 Jeff 186 Jon 62, 186, 205 Kevin 224 Mary 52, 186, 205 Jameson, Bubba 45, 57, 58, 213 Jansky, William 186, 203, 205 Jasinski, Jenny 213 Jeffries, Jill 3, 37, 41, 120. 224 Jendel, Marcia 55, 224 Jenkins, Lisa 39, 51, 213 Jeter, Allen 213 Jodzko, Patricia Ann 213 JOHNNY REBS 44, 45 Johns, David 213 Tara 213 Johnson, Brad 81, 186 Brandy 120, 224 Brandon 99, 186 Chad 213 Charles 136, 137, 138. 213 chip 110. 213 Chris 125, 150, 151, 213. 224 Ebony 55 Marc 224 Mark 134 Melinda 128 Mike 224 Steve 186 Susan 186 Tray 57, 58, 142, 224 Johnston, Tammy 2214 Jones, Amy 186 Brenda 213 Candace 55, 224 Chris 213 Darla 93, 186 Dee 39, 87, 186 Jeff 51, 99, 187 Jerry 224 Jet 29, 43, 52, 187, 200 Misty 120, 224 Rahman 147, 224 Sharon 213 Stephanie 213 Teri 213, 224 Travis 224 Twila 224 Valerie 87, 97, 187 Jorchison, Bill 216 Jordan, Eddie 213 Eli 57, 58, 213 Gerald 97, 187 Larry 213 Pam 213 Terri 55 Jorge, Richard 136, 154, 213 Joslin, Tim 213 Joyner, Julie 224 Judd, Kevin 11, 37, 65, 153, 170. 213 Juniper, Heather 41, 224 Justice, Michael 153, 224 Kahanek, Krista 41, 213 Kaiser, Nicole 213 Kaisinger, Kim 224 Kaminski, Brice 125, 157. 213 Karger, Chad 5, 45. 86, 134, 135, 158.187, 212 Karlis, Mark 82,161,213 Karns, Mike 153 Karr, Deanna 213 Ron 187 Karwich, Darren 187, 205 Kaywood, Benji 101 Kearns, Mike 147, 224 Kecurek, Nathan 51 Keen, Brianna 55, 77, 187 Kristi 213 Keister, Traci 91, 187 Keithley, Georgeanna 224 Keller, Nancy 55, 213 Kelley, Brian 51, 213 Scott 51, 187 Kelly, Franchesaca 224 Kemp, Christine 52, 57, 58, 213 David 142, 224 Glen 187 Kendall, Jason 9, 10, 15, 17, 20, 21, 25, 57, 58, 159, 208, 213 Kendrick, Laura 82 Leah 91, 187, 205 Kennedy, Kara 97, 224 Kennemer, Randy 213 Kenney, Jennifer 213 Jenny 70, 71, 213 Kenny, Jenny 33 Kerbyson, Brandon 96 Kerr, Deborah 213 Ketchum, Monique 187 Key, Brandon 140, 224 Kiltz, Lisa 57, 58, 224 Kimball, Gini 63, 67, 187, 205 Stephanie 63, 67, 134, 187 Kimbell, Angela 213 Minerva 64, 65 King, Jeff 213 Russell 224 Kirfman, Wayn 187 Kirk, Brian 21, 52, 53, 54, 71, 73. 159, 213 Kirkley, Tina 213 Kirkpatrick, Sherry 93 Kissell, Kelli 84, 213 Kline, Marianna 30 Klozik, Bill 12 Marty 213 Tammie 12, 13, 24, 32, 42, 43, 57, 58, 198 Knight, Eric 213 Knighten, Chris 16, 48, 51 Knoll, Jody 125, 187 Knollenberg, Jeff 67, 79, 187, 203, 205 Knox, Jessica 128, 133, 144, 216, 224 Kocurek, Nathan 57, 58, 213 Koenig, Michelle 41, 55, 224 Kolb, Tonya 213 Koontz, Roni 61, 213 Kopf, Kim 61, 187, 205 Koskelin, Brad 27, 110, 187 Kothmann , Jason 142, 224 Krause, Horst 57, 58, 59, 110, 111 Jeff 57, 58, 110, 213 Krug, JD 108, 110, 136, 187, 200. 205 Krum, Bishop 81, 213 Kuehner, Ellen 213 Kuhl, John 96, 213 Kuhleman, Roland 99 Lackey, Lori 224 LaCroix, Mary 35, 36 Lafeare, Chris 55 Lain, Darla 213 Laird, Karen 66, 67, 213 Lam, Phillippe 187 Lambert, Bryan 55, 213 Matthew 142, 224 Lancaster, Craig 66, 67, 79, 187, 200, 203, 205 Jason 134, 224 Lane, Chance 122, 224 Genny 215 Noah 146 Tracey 51 Tracy 3, 224 Lang, Alexandra 57, 58, 225 Lisa 225 Lynda 213 Lange, Noah 216 Langen, Jeanne Von 61, ' 195 Lariviere, Chris 122, 225 Larsen, Melissa 55, 120, 225 Laster, Tracie 106, 187, 205 Latham, Mark 52, 147, 213, 216 LATIN CLUB 62, 63 Lauderhaugh, Nicole 213 Law, Phillip 133, 187 Lawrence, Eric 225 Karen 57, 58,213 Layne, Genny 33, 61, 70, 71, 187 Lea, Jennifer 213 Leach, Gina 225 Leake, Douglas 213 Learned, Perry 213 Leatherwood, Cheryl 213 Leclerc, Robert 160, 213 Lederman, Jennifer 52, 213 Lee, Angela 214 Ingrid 187 Kristie 81, 187, 203, 205 Lori 128, 133, 214 Shane 225 Suzanne 51, 214 Tracie 214 Leech, Doug 97 Lefevre, Kyle 136, 142, 143, 225 Leigh, Scott 142, 225 Lejarzar, Gary 110, 136, 138 LeMaster, Scott 124, 125, 213 Leonard, Amy 57, 58, 86, 187 Scott 187 LePori, Mike 51, 187 Leverton, Shannon 225 Lewis, Chris 214 Darren 82, 187 DeAnna 81, 187 Ingrid 225 Laura 3, 30, 52, 53, 187, 205 Lewzey, Clive 99, 122, 123, 163, 214 Lforo, Tanya 219 Liddell, Heather 51, 225 Lilavois, Magalie 225 Lindall, Shaun 218 Lindsey, Candy 52, 214 Wes 146, 147, 214 Lipper, Billy 51, 142, 153, 225 Little, Brandon 142 Brian 218 John 225 Livingston, Emily 89 Lodes, Wanda 91, 214 Logan, Eric 134, 153, 216, 225 Holly 214 Looney, Shawn 51, 225 Lopez, Cynthia 97, 214 Vince 97, 187 Losat, Christine 225 Lounsbury , Thom 188 Lowe, Chris 50, 51, 61, 214 Keith 51, 214 Luad, Karen 45 Lucas, Bobby 110, 188 Jeanie 188 Jimmy 142, 225 Mary 225 Lucio, Jennifer 71, 225 Meredith 20, 21, 55, 71, 214 Ludolph, Susan 81, 214 Luginbyhl, Michelle 97, 214 Lussier, Randall 188 Lyles, Kris 51, 214 Lyman, Natasha 225 Lynge, Eddie 48, 50, 51 Lynn, Dawn 55, 214 Lytle, Kenneth 188 Mabry, Kelly 188, 206 Mace, Holly 189 Leslie 95, 214 MacFredries, Robbie 225 Mackey, Holly 214 Jeni 51, 63, 225 Sherri 52, 78, 79, 189, 206 Madden, Jeanne 214 Maddox, Mindy 60, 87, 189, 206 Magalei, Mina 225 Maine, Melanie 225 Mais, Lesli 12, 24, 26, 28, 43, 60, 61, 86, 87, 167, 189, 198, 200, 206 Peter 12 Maldonado, Ricky 214 Mallard, Malachi 110 Malunowe, LaShawne 120 LaShan 102 Mangano, Michelle 189 Mangone, Troy 110, 214 Mann, Chad 142, 143, 225 Manning, Jeff 151, 225 Kevin 25, 57, 58, 110, 214 Maragni, Lori 91, 189 Marin, Scott 101, 189 Markham, Mindie 30. 34, 36, 74, 106, 116, 118, 128, 189, 200, 206, 216, 239, 240 Missie 106, 107, 116, 189, 200, 206, 216 Marks, Andrea 55, 128, 133, 225 Marquis, Paul 82 Mars, Becky 51, 116, 214 Marsh, James 225 Marshall, Michael 110, 214 Martin, John 87, 156, 157, 189, 203, 206 Julie 39, 57, 58, 225 Misty 225 Suzanne 214 Martinez, Carolina 214 Charles 97 Dionne 189 Gaspar 87, 170 Sonya 225 Mason, John 225 Mike 97 Massey, Anthony 214 Mathew, Melissa 134 Mathine, Melissa 225 Mattews, Cole 142 Matthew, Ann 225 Matthews, Christy 89, 189 Cole 153, 225 Mayahi, Elham 225 Mayer, Jason 51, 189 Mayers, Robert 55, 189 Mayfield, Kim 55, 225 Mayhew, Terry 100, 101, 214 Mayo, Kim 214 Michele 91, 214 McBrayer, Shelly 49, 51, 188 McBurney, Kim 42, 43, 56, 214 McCall, Chris 188 McCalmont, Kim 84, 188 McCarthy, Shannon 128, 129, 225 McCary, Debbie 39, 214 McCauley, Brendan 188 McClanahan, Tabitha 225 McCIeery, Allison 52, 188 McCIung, Larry 214 McClure, Candy 225 Doug 110, 188 McColIough, James 188 McComb, Pat 214 McCommons, Christy 225 McCool, Kevin 214 McCracken, Thomas 214 McCraig, Wendy 188 McDaniel, Gina 214 McDowell, David 188 Kenny 214 McFarland, Kelly 5, 12, 26, 28, 43, 60, 61, 188 Ron 12 McGlasson, Kathleen 21, 52, 53, 70, 71, 188 McGowan, Michelle 188 Mclntire, Bret 136, 138, 139, 188 Mclntosh, James 52, 57, 58, 214 McKelvy, Mac 140 Misty 140 McKibben, Kim 188 McKinney, Colleen 81, 214 McLemore, Frances 214 McLester, Marilyn 55, 225 McMahan, Chad 97 McMain, Cindy 225 Randy 225 McMiIlin, Melissa 214 McMurry, Kirk 188 McNair, Michael 225 McSpedden, Shana 225 Mcwethy, David 151, 225 McWilliams, Scott 225 Medeiros, Susan 225 Tammie 93, 189, 203 Medlinka, Eric 97, 214 Meek, Steve 189, 206 Melton, Karen 95, 214 Mendenhall, Shane 225 Mendoza, Gabby 225 Meng, Michelle 214 Menting, Eddie 142, 225 Mercer, Jon 225 Mercier, Michael 169, 225 Merlick, Forrest 97, 214 Merriman, Steve 97 Metcalf, Ginny 214 Meyer, Christy 81, 189 Ed 142, 225 Scott 51, 67, 158, 214 Michaels, Cindy 28, 42 Middlebrooks, Chris 189 Mien, Jose 225 Mihalek, Tammy 67, 189 Milard, Malachi 136 Milburn, Kim 128, 133, 189, 206, 216 Millard, Malachi 138, 214 Miller, Cale 97, 225 Edward 214 Eric 214 Jonathan 147, 225 Kristi 95, 189 Lance 91, 189 Lisa 225 Paige 9, 38, 189 Robert 82, 140, 214 Tim 214 Vickie 189 Minnick, Steve 98, 99, 214 Minze, Jennifer 51, 63, 66, 67, 214 Misczak, Mark 214 Matthew 189, 206 Mitchel, Cory 136 Mitchell, Amy 51, 214 Cory 45, 65, 214, 21 Harrell 82, 189 Keny 41 , 61 , 225 Lisa 97, 189 Steve 71, 214 Trent 87 Miyamoto, Mikiko 55, 162, 163 Mizcak, Mark 51 Moates, Steve 189 Mohmand, Ali 89 Mokry, David 153, 225 Momm, Leticia 214 Molitor, Jason 147, 225' Molsbee, Tara 214 ' Moncrief, Tony 77, 214 N Monroe, Doug 97 Le. 11, 75, 225 0 Steve 82, 189 W Montgomery, Molly 2251 Moody, Brandon 225 i Moore, Ann 225 Curt 91, 225 Doug 225 Evonne 15, 128, 21' 216 Kristin 225 Mike 164, 189 3' Nikki 120, 128, 226 Shane 62, 214 ' Tammi 226 Morales, Jennifer 226 Moreland, Jeremy 51, ' 226 , Morgan, Bobbie 40, 41 ,1 189 Harold 48 Heather 214 Holly 226 Jina 82 Kelly 80, 214 Lori 226 Troy 226 Morgeson, Barry 57, 58, 226 Morrison, Krista 226 Morrow, Christy 61, 189 Morton, Jeff 142, 226 Moseley, Melissa 91, 189 Moser, Brent 214 Mounce, Blake 142, 226 Mouser, Dru 71, 72, 73, 214, 238 Mozingo, Lisa 214 Muirheid, Darren 189 Mull, Amy 52, 57, 58. 214 Muller, James 3, 142, 226 Mullins, Chris 67, 215 Muncy, John 12 Marla 90, 134, 135, 215. 216 Munday, Michele 39, 215 Munoz, Duane 51, 65, 215 Murfin, Marcie 84, 215 Murphy, Fred 13 Jason 142, 226 Jennifer 49, 51, 226 MUSICAL 20, 21 Myers, Stefanie 215 Nabors, Troy 190 Nagle, Andy 67, 133, 215 Nascimento, Jackson 226 Nation, Ricky 93 NATIONAL HONOR, SOCIETY 204, 205, 206, 207 Neal, Chris 190 Nealey, Barbara 215 Neely, Mark 215 Neighbors, Patricia 22, 54, 55 Neisler, Robert 142, 226 Nelson, Jim 37, 45, 61, 71. 190 Kim 120, 215 Nesbitt, Clint 50, 51, 63, 190. 203. 206 Melissa 39, 51, 63, 226 Nesseth, Angie 55, 226 Christine 206 Newbauer, Cindy 190 Newbrough, Keith 215 Michael 51, 79, 190. 206 Newland, Julie 48, 51, 226 Newsom, Amy 51, 89, 190 Newton, Allen 190 Nguyen, Kim 190, 206 Truc 89, 215 Nichols, Chris 124, 190 Natasha 57, 58 Nina 51, 65, 79, 190, 203, 206 Nicholson, Courtney 226 Nickles, Natasha 215 Nikbakht, Atosa 215 Nivin, Jeff 142, 226 Nixon, Scott 21, 52, 71, 72, 73, 190 Nolder, Debbie 52, 148, 216 Deborah 215 Nombrana, Paul 215 Norman, Andrea 226 Norris, Cody 215 Craig 71, 151, 226 Kim 91, 190 Tiffany 81, 215 North, Lisa 79, 190, 203, 206 Michael 215 Northcutt, Keith 215 Norton, Billie Jean 190 O'Brian, Tommy 55, 226 O'Neil, Kelly 226 Obst, Doug 49, 51, 215 Offutt, Matthew 51, 142, 226 Ogle, Bradley 215 Olinger, Brian 226 Olson, Eric 147, 226 Patty 190 Ondmsek, Alan 215 Osborne, Cylynda 215 Osbume, Neal 151, 226 Osmon, Chuck 190 Ott, Donna 226 Ottinger, Tammy 23, 215 Otwell, Darrin 91, 215 Overstreet, Becca 38, 57, 58, 226 Owen. Bill 71, 226 Melissa 226 Shelly 128, 133, 190. 206 Owens, Angela 215 Brandi 33, 63, 66, 67 190, 206 Shelly 129 Oxford, Kirk 154, 215 Ozmer, Steve 65, 108, 110, 215 Page, Lara 226 Pagel, Barbara 215 Palin, Chris 101, 190 Pan, Chris 134 Pannel, Jason 226 Pannell, Nikki 191, 206 Paris, Christie 41, 52, 215 Parker, Bill 191 Parkey, Robert 142, 219, 226 Parkins, Paul 151 Parr, Becki 62, 63, 215 Chris 226 Kyle 37, 132 Parrin, Tracey 51 Parrish, Stephanie 41, 226 Parsons, Deborah 226 Judi 51, 215 Kelly 191 Mark 226 Stephanie 226 Partin, Christine 215 Mitchell 63, 215 Paschall, Clint 13, 28, 52, 53, 65, 191, 198, 200, 206 Patterson, Stephanie 226 Patton, Aaron 52, 215 Bill 215 Jana 65, 120, 226 Matt 110, 191 Paur, Kyle 226 Pavillard, Trena 215 Payne, Amy 51, 215 Audrey 81, 191 Daren 51, 165 Paul 191 Robert 226 Payton, Glen 191 Pearson, Jenny 41, 57, 58. 215 Tony 82, 215 Pearsons, Debbie 52, 191, 206 Pedroncelli, Amy 215 Peleikis, Bettina 163, 191, 215 Pennal, Mark 122 Perchard, Steve 93 Perkins, Arlene 215 Pena, Becky 226 Perrin, Tracy 65, 215 Perry, Becky 120 Debbie 172 Melissa 226 Peters, Heather 226 Peterson, Jeff 191 Michael 125, 215 Scott 99, 191, 203, 206 Petree, Teresa 215 Pettit, Janna 95 Petty, Phil 134 Phillip 226 Pevchard, Steve 215 Pewitt, Gary 110 Phan, Hai 74, 191, 206 Thuy 226 Phillips, Jennifer 191 Joi 216 Mendy 41, 57, 58, 216 Theresa 51, 191 Phillpott, Chanee 226 Phillps, Theresa 206 Picard, Melisa 216 Pickett, Keith 133, 216 Pierce, Mari 61, 191 Pignatelli, Jon 140 Pike, Shelley 226 Pinder, Denise 5 Pinkney, Pam 191 Pipes, Mike 216 Pipkin, Jarrell 51, 191, 206 Travis 157, 191, 206 Pittit, Janna 191 Pittman, Buffy 6 Plemmons, Lalena 191 Plumbley, Harry 51, 63, 77, 79 Plunkett, Scott 52, 57, 58. 216 Pocock, Melissa 216 Polikas, Tina 55, 57, 58, 59 Poole, Kenny 112, 191 Porter, Jeff 216 Post, Cory 52, 53, 57, 58 216 Scott 216 Potts, Bill 151, 226 Shanna 216 Powell, Billy 110, 216 David 110, 216 Jodie 1, 6, 105, 106 Powers, Rhonda 226 Poynter, Aimee 55, 226 Jason 93 Pratt, Philicia 93, 191 Preas, Duane 110, 216 Prestridge, Tricia 169, 226 Pretidge, Scott 226 Price, David 51, 216 Paula 216 Prichard, James 226 Marcella 226 PROM 28, 29 Pruitt, Drew 14, 57, 58, 146, 147, 219, 226 Marty 191 Pat 110, 147 Patti 65, 191, 206 Todd 147, 226 Trent 112, 114, 216 Pmtzman, Chris 50, 51, 216 Pryor, Andy 140 Puckett, Cash 97, 191 Pugh, Rebekah 52, 191 Putman, Phil 48, 51, 79, 191. 206 Radke, Darrin 51, 191 Lori 51. 216 Railey, Shawn 226 Rains, Dana 105, 106, 107, 191 Karla 92, 93, 216 Ramirez, Lynette 67, 89, 191 Monica 216 Ramsey. Jessica 226 Scott 20, 21, 70, 71, 73, 191, 201, 203, 206 Ty 27, 37. 191 Rangel, Greg 191 Rardin, Janet 120, 121, 191 Ratliff, Laurie 33, 55, 71, 226 Rawlinson, Chris 192, 206 Ray, Bobby 119 Lori 84, 226 Rea, Mike 134, 226 Read, Vicki 226 Reaker, Jennifer 55 Ream, Melissa 192 Reasor, Paul 51, 226 REBEL REVIEW 176 Redding, Michelle 120, 226 Reed, Benet 216 Cindy 97, 216 Gretchen 216 Jennifer 70, 71, 192 Kelli 95, 216 Vicki 51 Reeder, Christa 192 Reeves, Amy 14, 29, 34, 45, 192, 201 Kim 226 Reimer, Laura 55, 216 Renfro, Scott 192 Renteria, Keith 109, 110, 216 Rexroat, Laura 52, 53, 54, 216 Reynolds, Jason 65, 110, 216 Leigh Ann 52, 192 Wayne 99, 192 Rhode, Veronica 55, 216 Rhodes, Jeff 51 Jennifer 192 Rhsager, Michael 101 Rice, Shevawn 51, 216 Susan 65, 216 Rich, Chris 61, 216 Mike 142, 153, 226 Traci 71, 226 Richards, Cindy 192, 203 Richardson, Daryl 142 Richmond, Jennifer 192 Ricketson, Ryan 227 Ridley, Janna 81, 216 Jason 55, 216 Riggs, Cyndi 227 Rilsager, Mike 216 Ring, David 216 Risenhoover, Andrea 61, 192, 238 Ritchie, Suzanna 4, 37, 43, 216 Rivera, Gena 192 Riyanto, Rudy 192 Roadman, John Paul 227 Roberson, Damon 227 Roberts, Anneke 93 Annette 216 Duce 99, 216 Kathy 216 Laurie 192 Lisa 216 Rene 192 235 23 6 Robertson, Damon 142 David 61 Robinson, Christie 192 Dale 110, 216 John 65, 216 Shane 98, 192 Rockett, Kevin 216 RODEO 140, 141 Roderigue, Toni 52 Rodgers, Alvin 112 John 227 Marc 192 Priscilla 192, 203 Rodreque, Toni 61 Rodrigue, Peter 227 Toni 192, 206 Rodriguez, Annette 51, 63, 227 Rodrique, Pete 61 Rodriquez, Bobby 51, 216 Roecker, Jennifer 57, 227 Rogers, Alvin 193, 206, 216 Camille 120, 216 Derek 133, 227 John 147 Rogholt, Chuck 227 Rohmer, Jenny 193, 206 Roland, Melinda 216 Rollins, Amy 52, 110, 217 Tommy 105, 110 Rollish, John 193 Romero, Ronnie 193, 203. 206 Rose, Julie 134, 227 ROTC 76, 77 Row. Samantha 55 Rowand, Chris 217 Rowe, Samantha 227 Rowley, Amy 227 Ruiz, Chris 217 Rumpel, Deborah 193 Runge, Tina 193 Valerie 57, 58. 59, 128, 193, 206 Ruscus, Donna 67, 193, 207 Karen 55, 227 Mike 217 Ruth, Donna 95, 193 Rutledge, Lana 116, 117, 118, 193. 201. 207 Ryan, Scott 101, 193 Sadler, Debbie 97 Don 8, 97, 170 Salas, Michelle 217 Sales, Kathy 51, 57, 58, 171 Salik, Julie 217 Salter, David 146, 147, 153, 217 SALUTATORIAN 202 Sampsel, Vicki 193 Samuels, Scott 193 Sanders, Dana 217 Guy Allen 61, 217 Mark 34, 35, 36, 57, 58, 112, 155, 193, 201, 207 Sandoval, Christian 227 Sanker, Chris 82 Santes, Sheila 217 Santos, Daniel 227 Satterfield, Tracy 120, 217 Saylor, Lance 51, 193, 207 Scallon, Brent 207 Scarborough, Lee 125, 193. 207 Schallon, Brent 193 Scharff, Katrina 217 Schiffman, Olin 217 Schiflet, Aaron 27, 110, 193 Schilling, Jan 217 Sandra 227 Tonia 39, 57, 58, 217 Schiltz, Lisa 51, 193 Schlappe, Steven 227 Schlatter, Jenny 94, 95, 217 Schley, Doreen 217 Schmaltz, Lance 112, 113, 114 Schmidt, Kathryn 51, 65, 217 Sara 217 Schmitt, Gina 227 Kyle 147, 227 Schneider, Staci 94, 95, 193 Schofield, David 110, 193 Maura 57, 58, 193, 203. 207, 238 Theo 57, 58, 227 Schraub, Gerick 51, 57, 58. 193 Schroeder, Brian 193 Chris 227 Schull, Stephanie 110, 217 Scoit, Martha Van 65, 195 Scoma, Anthony 51, 65, 227 Scott, Derek 91 Patricia 193 Scruggs, Ben 227 Secoy, Patricia 85, 171 Secrest, David 61, 227 Sedillo, Louis 193 Segler, Sylvia 217 Selph, Steve 122, 217 Sendejo, Charlie 227 SENIOR FOLLIES 26, 27 SENIOR PLANNING, BOARD 68, 69 Settle, Nanette 227 Severen, Julie 37 Shelley 38, 41. 57, 58, 227 Sewell, Julie 39, 227 Sexton, Marianne 71, 193 Shabbot, Hiader 193 Leigh 125, 227 Shack, Shawn 147, 217 Shafdat, Mohammad 217 Shanley, Tonja 144, 217 Shannon, Jason 90, 91, 194 Scott 51, 217 Sharples, Jill 51, 55, 227 Shaw, Sherry 95, 193, 203 Shelton, Daryl 140, 227 Joey 82, 140, 194 John 67, 227 Sherrod, Roger 227 Shiao, Lyne 227 Tino 217 Shields, Chris 97, 227 Shirley, James 227 Phillip 193 Shuga, Paul 24, 37, 57, 58, 110, 217 Siders, Amber 193 Sigmon, Cathy 128, 227 Silva, Chris 97, 227 Simmons, Drew 110, 217 Simms, Drake 164, 165 Kenny 100 Simpson, Marvin 49, 51, 227 Shanna 193 Sims, Drake 122 Jeff 227 Kenny 217 Lori 193 Sinclair, Tess 51, 81, 193 Singleton, Randy 82 Skerrett, Marilyn 57, 58, 227 Skinner, Erik 132, 194, 207 Jason 100, 101 Skipwith, Jennifer 194 Sleeman, Julie 39, 227 Sloat, Sherry 227 Slone, Stayce 217 Smith, Alex 140 Amie 51, 227 Angie 39, 61, 217 Becky 203 Brian 142, 227 Charissa 51, 67, 227 Chris 52, 61, 217 candy 52, 70, 71, 73, 194, 201 Corey 155 Daryl 65, 217 Elizabeth 106, 128, 217 Eric 97 Jay 101 Jeff 97 Jennifer 217 Kelly 194 Larry 52, 110, 217 Rebecca 194, 207 Rick 136, 217 Robbie 217 Stephanie 227 Sneath, Teekie 228 Sniffman, Olin 61 Snyder, Melissa 217 SOCCER. JUNIOR VARSITY 150, 151 VARSITY 124, 125 Soltis, Steve 133, 194 Sorley, David 147, 228 Sotelo, Nikki 51, 194, 207 Souther, Kathy 217 SPANISH CLUB 64, 65 Spencer, David 23 Shannon 120 Spidle, Kim 95, 217 Spillane, Mark 87, 194 Spinks, Robin 51, 217 Spinner, Allen 168, 228 Spivey, Teresa 228 Spurlock, Allison 217 St John, Joey 9, 51, 228 Tamara 9 Stalcup, Jana 228 Stanislaw, Jimmy 110, 217 Sherri 228 Staples, Sandy 142, 151 Starnes, Emily 51, 67, 217 Starr, Bret 52, 57, 58, 194, 207 Stavrovich, Robin 116, 217 Stearns, Tony 228 Steenburgen, Jeff 217 Steers, Katrina 217 Steinsultz, Devin 9, 21, 37, 71 , 217 Stephens, Lee 97 Scott 217 Shannon 217 Sterling, Tamara 116 Stevens, Chance 228 Stevenson, Amy 51, 57, 58, 228 Jami 51, 228 Stewart, Dawna 194 Lanonna 160 Mike 3, 52, 53, 54, 217 Shannon 217 Stidd, Terry 217 Stield, TJ 110 Stith, Trent 101, 228 Stone, Brian 194 Carla 217 Julie 41, 228 Kaye 194 Kelli 228 may 37, 51, 134, 135, 194,207,216 Storey, LaDonna 217 Strickland, Cecil 57, 58, 122, 171, 217 Stuart, Diana 228 Steve 97 Stubblefield, Stacy 194 Studdard, Amy 194 Stults, Holly 217 Stump, Gary 228 Sturgeon, Brian 228 Keith 97, 228 Sullivan, Chad 217 Tina 57, 58, 120, 228 Sultan, Asad 217 Sumerak, Kim 51 Summy, Jon 228 Sumrak, Kim 65, 194 Surber, Joel 108, 110, 194. 207 Suter, Scott 110, 217 Sutherland, Tara 93, 194 Swacker, Keith 217 Swindle, Brian 90, 91, 217 Swope, Rusty 56, 57, 58, 110, 217 Syren, April 55, 134, 228 Szol, David 217 Sztanyo, James 228 Tabor, David 23, 77, 228 Tackett, Thomas 51, 195 Tagorda, Maynard 77 Taibi, Chris 228 Talamini, Andrea 128, 144, 228 Tallant, Janna 97, 195, 217 Tapp, Vanessa 39, 217 Tarpley, Chris 217 Tatsak, Dave 217 Taylor, Andrea 217 Carla 57, 58, 228 Chris 228 Greg 217 John 133, 218 Mike 82, 91, 97, 195 Tiffany 75, 228 Toby 146, 147, 216, 21s Vickie 218 Teafatiller. Chris 24, 110, 195 TENNIS 134, 135 Terry, Donnie 195 Ronnie 91, 195 Terry 218 Tesar, Trista 228 Thames, Kory 82 Thammarongsu, Vem 100, 101, 218 Thammavongsa, Crystal 228 Tharp, Brad 228 Jim 26. 51, 99, 195 Thebo, Dusty 71, 218 Thill, Marie 71, 228 Thomas, David 92, 93, 195 Kim 57, 58, 148, 216, 228 Steve 82, 140, 141, 195 Tracey 195 Thomason, Ryan 142, 228 Thompson, Gordon 228 John 110, 195 Lance 218 Steve 161 Thonen, Loraine 51, 195 Thorng, Rocky 228 Thorpe, Brad 122 Thrasher, Kim 45, 120, 121, 170, 195, 201, 207 Thresher, Rachel 228 Tilleman, Nathan 75, 228 Tillery, Ron 159 Sherri 228 Tindell, Shaun 89 iTinereIlo, Mary 52 Tinius, Ann 228 Tinnerello, Cheryl 51, 228 Mary 52, 65, 195 Titus, Lisa 20 Tkadlec, Martina 31, 57, 58, 59, 195, 201, 203, X 207 , Tobias, Tiffany 65, 218 Todaro, Darrin 51, 228 ' Todd, Jennifer 218 Tolar, Terry 228 Tolfa, Jason 110, 218 Tompkins, Scotty 228 Torres, Jesse 195 Tracey, Jackie 228 ' Shannon 218 Trammell, Barbie 51, 218 Tran, Binh 195, 207 Ngoc 134, 228 1 Trando, Kim 85, 195 Trevino, Yvette 61, 228 Trice, David 228 mplm, Dana 218 ' Trott, Michelle 218 9 Truly, Greg 'i25, 155, 21s , Truman, Nicole 55, 65, 229 Tucker, Janet 218 Matt 229 Paul 98 Sean 218 r Steve 71, 151, 218 , Tuley, Randy 229 I Turchiano, Amanda 71, 73, 218 1 Turnek, Chris 142 ' Tumer, Brandon 147, 229 Y Brandi 89, 195 f Carey 48, 229 Chris 229 Heather 218 F Mike 57, 58, 218 I Troy 71, 82, 195 ' Tumey, Staci 218 Twywias, John 219 h rymk., Michael 147, 1 153,229 Tyree, Cindy 80, 81, 218 W Tyson, Jennifer 218 Melissa 51, 218 r V I Underwood, Jeremy 229 Stephanie 55, 133, 229 Urban, Lori 15, 38, 39, 40, 67, 195. 207 Phillip 133 Uribe, Anne 39, 41, 201 Utley, Christy 116, 216, 218 Heidi 47, 67, 195, 207 Utzinger, Jeff 59, 195, 207 Vail, Viki 218 VALEDICTORIAN 202 Valle, Tiffany 95, 218 Van Zandt, Carma 37, 43, 51, 60, 61, 218 Jim 48 VanDerWal, John 142, 229 Vanlith, Kristina 218 Vann, Amy 195 VanScoit, J 76, 77, 229 Martha 55 Vasbinder, Jenifer 87, 93, 195 Vaughan, Les 46, 195, 207 Vaughn, Roger 134, 218 Wayne 229 Vegas, George 55, 229 Vela, Becky 195 Velarde, Cecilia 38, 218 Joe 110, 195, 207 Julio 157, 229 Venable, Paul 65, 218 Venvertloh, Pete 218 Vigneaux, Brad 147, 218 Vincent, Keely 218 VOE 80, 81 VOLLEYBALL, JUNIOR VARSITY 14-4, 145 VARSITY 106, 107, 108, 109 Von Langen, Jeanne 52, 207 Votaw, Christi 51, 229 Stacie 91 Vu, Cuong 99, 195 Vuillemot, Patricia 51, 218 Wacasey, Shawn 110, 111, 218 Wagner, James 97, 218 Wakefield, Vann 140, 141, 195 Waldrop, Scott 51, 229 Walker, Cochise 229 Lorrie 218 Wall, Gale 97, 229 James 169 Wallace, Greg 133, 229 Karen 85, 195 Sonya 229 Walsh, Alisha 134, 229 HL 140 Walters, Tracy 229 Ward, Christina 49, 51, 195 John 229 Tammy 229 Warren, Sandi 229 Wartchow, Eric 196, 207 Waters, Ashley 37, 39, 57, 58, 218 Waterson, Robert 110, 218 Watkins, Wendy 91, 218 Watson, Leslie 95, 196 Robert 87 Watts, Susan 229 Weaver, Chris 47, 89, 122, 218 Webb, Alyson 65, 229 Amy 51, 229 Weber, Lisa 128, 133, 196 Webster, David 147, 216, 229 Robert 91 Weigant, Lori 93, 196 Weisinger, Larry 10, 13, 14, 34, 35, 36, 196, 198. 240 Weissinger, Phillip 229 Welch, Suzi 229 Tina 41, 58, 196 Wells, Lisa 144, 148, 216 Mark 216 Welsh, Christine 218 Welter, Michael 125 Wenger, Johnny 218 Wenzel, Terri 229 Wem, Dawn 97, 218 Wertz, Tim 229 West, Jeff 71 Ken 113, 147 Steve 57, 58, 196 Wetter, Michael 124, 125, 196, 207 Missy 229 Wheeler, Kyle 196 Whitby, Shannon 218 White, Andy 27, 64, 65, 110. 196, 207 Barry 97, 229 Eric 218 Jennifer 51, 57, 58, 229 Kelly 45, 51, 64, 65, 218 Snow 45, 71, 170, 208, 211, 218 Whitfield, Wendy 93, 229 Whitley, Paul 229 Whitmore, Leanne 229 Lori 95, 196 Whitworth, Ronald 52, 91, 161, 218 WHIZ KIDS 79 WHO'S WHO 199. 200. 201 Wiggins, Kelli 81, 89, 218 Wilkerson, Diana 218 Gayle 196, 207 Wilkins, Jim 35 Kelly 51, 196 Lisa 196 Wilkinson, Denise 140 Will, Geoff 151 Williams, Christa 51, 229 Clint 229 Donna 218 Heather 218 Jennifer 196 Keith 229 Richard 51, 99, 196 Robert 229 Terry 122 Tina 229 Tonia 12, 24, 42, 43, 88. 196, 198, 207 Travis 68, 110, 196 Williamson, Amy 46, 47, 218 Jennifer 218 Matt 218 Mike 97, 218 Wills, Geoff 229 Wilsie, Bill 196 Wilske, Dean 196 Kent 218 Wilson, David 196 Joel 49, 51, 99, 197 Nicole 93 Rochelle 128, 144, 148, 149, 216, 229 Shawn 229 Winborne, Ronny 197 Winegarner, Dennis 99, 218 Wingo, Shay 197, 207 Winkler, Tabitha 218 Winslow, Dana 39, 57, 58, 59, 67, 197, 203, 207 Winzer, Johnny 125 Wise, David 197 Jennifer 218 Wohlomann, Travis 150, 151, 229 Wolfe, David 57, 58, 147, 218 Wolverton, Clint 218 Woo, Rayne 55, 229 Rhett 30, 45, 52, 57, 58, 79, 197, 201, 203, 207 Wood, Christy 48, 49, 51, 218 Jason 51, 229 Sandra 218 Stephanie 57, 197, 207 Troy 229 Ty 218 Woodard, Erik 133, 218 Woods, John 62, 63, 197 Stacy 197 Stephanie 39, 58 Woolard, Amy 197 Workman, Jeremi 85, 219 Worley, Chris 229 Wrehe, Kerri 229 Kristin 84 Wren, Benjamin 229 Wrene, Carrie 55 Wright, Carl 133, 197 Gordon 77, 110, 219 Trace 10, 13, 26, 29, 68, 69, 134, 176, 197 198. 201, 207 Wunderle, Carrie 134, 219 Wymer, Rod 62, 63, 197 Wynn, Jackie 55. 229 Wynne, Tad 127, 133, 219 Wyrick, Vinita 229 Yant, Tray 229 Yarber, Willie 112, 115, 216, 219 Yarborough, Cheryl 229 Yates, Amanda 219 Yeatts, JD 83 John 82, 140, 219 York, Laurie 168 Leslie 71, 197 Lorie 229 Young, Christy 51, 55, 219 Jeff 97 Kevin 110, 219 Kristie 197, 207 Michael 219 Youree, Michele 50, 51, 197 Zaskoda, Dennis 229 Zellers, Jon 219 Steve 70, 71, 72, 159 197. 207, 238 Zemanek, Tracy 38, 41, 229 Zerwitz, Julie 219 Ziegler, Karen 37, 197 Zlerer, Michelle 27, 61, 87, 197, 207 Zimbleman, Glenn 51, 197 Zimm, Susan 103 Zimmerman, Amy 219 Zoble, Dawn 219 Zollinger, Debbie 197 Zuege, Craig 229 1 4 3 6 s 2 f 1 uf .1 Resign -Q, ,. , hrs. nm 1 rg 'wg f, 4 , Lf,- . MY! 1 by Bra 2 rfndihow M fL'- U18enS f . f,,g .1w3A,ffwQ,,t.. f,,a,,, , m,- i . '. ' eager if Wvdre EmaXXy here dk x vaduation Pmdvea Wamng to 'oe seam o Q Rksenkxoovzv and Mama 5choKekXd KSQNOKSX 'th .XaneXXe and ROR Ekkmd taker! bxkeiw wx kiacukgh . 1 Eofgwe me ack pXa9 Two oi me Xzadmg toms Rn the one weve pexiomxed by Steve Zekets KYZX and Dm Mousev RUN. The Tom Jones cast com- peted in the state UXL ' imms . if 2 . . A 4 X hw 1 1 I 4 Q an . I Haiku , ,M . .Mg 4 ,gggsg 5- Q ifiisff 58,1 qga 51 ,5sQ,,8w,f?? '?2ftL'f1iQf N he ,- g . -. ', '. W7 ififgia s32Q?'39fl?fff.1 H1315 f1 5 3'ifQ4f4.?f?'-' it Al, ' W 3 f ff3't5'fQ it ff li 'f'iL1'La:f .1'iQf:f'fl'52. 8 . ... 4 4 ' .. it Q i lm Mplf , . ' A' l -' ., , 1 ' f i 8 f'L 8 lfifali? t .. 3 :QF ,elf L ' 48.17 ' . 45 V'-L gi ., - f s - l : ti? , f .1 8- - L 1 of Q .. e . te' 'MMS T0 M 5 57 13 . a tfadiffonebyedg8E3u2f5?f5?i82fi t3E'5U15?i?f' 95175085 4year.sPethaps theihhlghlightfgf the lt, TJQUCA fy AJQL WFS be teeth .Wen the -SfefeTCHi?51eiOHSbfD. fdtfiiistfiiffrffxcitetnehtWeefeiebttfteliw WU 1 rr'a,5eg1f3bef0getandaffefrheQbig nweekeaa.84atf',Wig , ,Q1M5,VHOLE.S L g A Theraj?w?ie.8ghef big wins, aimnatiqnalflrfgiegfliffg-A 35CAhVS rtgpfgll E Jneyehbggrgvduring the meetggheld.-'atBifdv,i.llegi2Ql3f Q4 Ofo SH A, jfig?7.Q Tseum in May: Q A' : E AVA 1 'H Ep 3 ,The One-Aotplay cast a'21vaii6eg15Fq'Stagre withrHeigpiodu6?toh7ifQflip 1 ' 5' 'af ron. Jones. w1geres?ia2sg,Gaeen,and Dru Maa3gfQ6gEge.Qi5aa5tgfg'8. f l 5 , ,Le fb wesSefeA11sfafCaSf-8 ff. 2 t b W if' ' t f Q ' .. ff tThe'Marchir1g Band,jVWnd'En-Eiitble,3ymphoniE?.rBand,.f 8 WS . . , hi h b Hehe? chaff, caneeff :Choir nandfcffieiceoff 'au Won ?UILh . Wmgm g f Sweepstakes. ln the'journallsm'depat'tlnent1 CrakggLanCaster5s i T This year's state competition was held placed 2nd in State 'in newswriringgand 3rd in ediioiiaijfh, fji f,'L2jj,'2i,f'jl,es'u ' mc writing. ' - g . p 8 f f , We upheld the biggest tradition of ,alle t. gfwinning. . .A W 5 b ,in all areas of competition, both athleticallfz' and V 8 But maybe the biggestltraditio ball to Haltom, the N order. e won acad n of all 27-27 as ffl its at the 'I . Cox 1111 erings. if .... . 1 perform , if A. '?'5?Q'f9 11. 8' is ' 4 1 ,,a, Y .8 -..s4v1sa'fs-f:eff.vae1'fwW ' emfcaiiy., -8 8 was not losing in 2fob't5Q b. ' 8 tie kept our undefeated strealflin h B 1987-88 was a TRADITIONAL, but'SUPER1vear.- l 3. G I I ls. r V ey,-fl Jef, x rL' 4 'tflav fb'xi.'f??q pe' avyevm, .,. B-' 1 V . 1, sf' :left - l,. ij - ,- fdqgf i,Q1, ff. 33i:1 T' Wg 40, Tit' K ,ge fe' at gf.. ,aw N ' 1 I fl L. D1-ibbling down court In the game against Bell Mindie Markham A attempted to move down court. The girls only lost two games during the season. .45 8 'Q 8 safe! J' ff , we fat it ,: ' fi F 1 - 5 4 . TA 'R x 'fitffff MS :A img V A or only did .1 ff CI 1, 1 Gary Clarlrlshana he :lg I 21 sh 'SS he went aero ceremo rf I 't A7 I -'AA A05 'L v lv Q If f ake Principal h k 0 96 ve his father SS the stage in t fly. Mew' K r f .raft-751-5jt4 5f,f' mg A he graduation 8 f' ,A N: ef .. I. 239 CLDSINQ l I Q! 5 . 'WQXKVQIAS nQexaayonQ V322-, was S,,r:3and year A756 . X09 he Li ht them U AS Sxoglgxxeid io: t After all of the scholarships h given out the st ra ev2'vvaxed'Cw' ad been candles were lit by the udent council and senior class officers The candelabrum in the center of the stage was lit by Larry Weisinger and Mindie Markham lseniorsl. H., . 1' .3 S 1' ' W l . gig? Q I ,fiif . ' .S F f' 1 yd ' X ,. - ' E or I o - vpevlxvzc X12 Vis kxzwko 0,0215 C2-akiixzl was We ggxevl gowgig 19 29' ss e 6' we Sum mer was l finally here as N the students ., walked out of 1 Ihe School on the last test day- The last two days of school were halfdays. 240 ig!-OSWG V . NIA gr ' l J f 'P a fimes 59 Fred' diec- Qz-Qrxna wa if l 'Ei if Q65 Wm QQ ? Q Q GMM fi 1-9-B-3 Editor Managing Editor Student Life Editor Sports Editor Academic Editor People Editor Photo Editor Staff Photographers Contributors Brandi Owens Emily Starnes Tonya Davis Karen Laird Ronda Day Gini Kimball Chris Mullins Mariah Brooks, Ann Costello, Sherry Fagan, Stephanie Kimball, Lynette ' Ramirez, Charissa Smith, Heidi Utley Trish Brisco, Jennifer Frazier, Mark Hejnicki, Scott Meyer, Tammy Mihalek, Jennifer Minze, John Shelton Lynn Fraily, Brad Graves, Chris Hayes, Jennifer Hill, Craig Howell, Craig Lancaster, Andy Nagle, Eric Warchow, Tonia Williams, Lori Urban, Dana Winslow . .......-........ .,..,..L,............,.i....,.......... , L