Rider High School - Raider Yearbook (Wichita Falls, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 264 of the 1964 volume:

-v--nur'-' PIQIWSIII IIIIIHIHHII s .' K'!Qgl lllllilllill n' . - ' . Il1llIIll w- - x..q5gmun v ' Q . mm 5 . A . ' Sqllllilll Il lllll Ill ll Il'IlIlll an ll mm IIIIUIHHII IIIIIHIHII llilllllllll llll'!'f lliliilhlll IIIIIIIIHII IIHIIIIIIII HMI' lllllllllllll llllllllllll l!l!llllllll , mmmu unuum mmumu mf?-4. mumlll lllllllllls IIHIIKIIIII ll:f 11 'f ummm lulllllm mlllilllll lli.T -1 'ffs-J-I-, W-,slew f-'r fx . ' , .. ' 1-'H f im V ' 'f'f13?1f'QQ In 7: r , ,vpkl-'-4.'.'ff': -l1h,'g:gw'b '- .1 .',, . x . -QW f ' A, .gf-,Al-M ?f'f', - X 14 E Mx-f .?iff f?:7J,N's75s,'2f'-12' ' ?!f? f ws - .wif Yzfi if - '3-1. f - -, 0 V .-143' 'fu-:fm 4 ,:. pvianbfxg ff: . - ' -fy-'fff9 ,w,. vw, kgwizfgfr ff: , f 1 lwllllfll Illlfllllll Illllillllll lllllllllll Illllillllll , 1--nm numum umuum IIIIIIIIJII :Immun 1 Ill llllllllllll lfllllflllu llliflllllll lllllllllllll limi Emil Him Him iii!!! mi ll1III Illlll nam llilll mul lm Q filer J, 9 Z ,Yi K, x x 4 .nu 1 asa n Dil I llll anal will CII: ull 45 I r u 1 4 3 E Lx f 5 5 5 L , Ai . 1 1 4 1 2 1 3 E 3 i I 3 3 1 1961 I 4 3 1 1 ! I i czider MA EZ L52 H Qkfer Hgh School Mchfia Firffs 75-'X05 L .xx Ill lllmnnkmllle 1- -I -ll! VI VI I Ill, IIII ,, ff I W UQ -lg . . ' lik 11? Elks! EEE!!! :yznnrlg :Na E255 E 2 5 EEE: flier? .14 I 95121 S555 Lv? 1 I I I ----N-W. 1 , -' ,-:1- W -b- - Y ' ' - --.. ! :ul-hx , A 1 ' ' 'Mag' -f'S ff2 ? - f - f- e1-wfl'2w.0 I P -' A 'mw xffyflf , g qv fi? 4 931 J X y ' '7 I 7 3 A . P, ul iff j, If Traditionally a door stands as an expression of wel come and a path to knowledge. By this means, may we, the annual staff, Welcome you to the expressions of S. H. Rider High School. Gyogzzzkzzlvfrafzorz. . . QGCUHY .... Gfzsses .... Jai? OI'-S .... C5165 .... yzauszb .... mffarj .... esp offs .... Qsfuknf .... ..5 . 10 . 24 . 114 145 ....l76' . 192 202 234 7a6Q J Gozzfezzfs 1 X I I A r 1 E 2 i, 5 5, ei 5 5 EE 5 fi 5 9? 2 ? 2, Sliniuhmr, ..,. ,N..,,.W. N.,..,,,v,,...-.,..u..m,vN.....,m,,N..,.WMW,,,W W-.,. ,,,n W,,M,,m,,,,,,.,,,w,MM,W,W ,f,.hMm..m.Y,,..1..hMm,m,mM,,Q,h. K mam K K , ,K , Jae 93. 9752: 9612! cSuper122fen0Qz2f gf 605006 Mr. joe B. McNiel has been superintendent of the Wichita Falls school system for 17 years. He has helped build the many traditions which express the individuality of Wichita Falls among the cities of Texas. We, the students of S. H. Rider High School, acknowledge the organizational ability and drive of this man to whom we are indebted. cszgoerzbfen infix yfessaye I appreciate greatly the privilege of using a page in your 1964 RAIDER for the purpose of expressing some of my views. Your theme this year, Expressions, is very intriguing. We think of people expressing themselves with the printed word, with the painted picture, with the marble of sculpture. We speak of the expression on one's face, the slang expressions one hears in the halls, the expressions of joy heard as the Raiders win another game. Just as the word itself is very versatile, the human face is more versatile in that without a sound it can express joy or sorrow, amazement or disinterest, love or hate. In fact, all of the emotions of the human heart and soul are mirrored in the expressions on the human face. Maybe this gives us a clue for better human relations. Look in the mirror each morning as you leave for schooland ask, Is that a per- son I would enjoy knowing? Does that face mirror happiness? Is that a person who would be welcome in any classroom or club? Is it an expression of my attitude for the day? Now as you walk around your school each day, the expressions on your faces will be the first impres- sion that visitors will have of your school. Will those expressions mirror pride? I hope they will be- cause I am proud of your school and I am proud of you. I trust that the 1964 RAIDER will also express your pride in yourselves and your school. .-.-..N Sincerely, C- X 1 ,M ,ff Negra- aa. fx I .ff 'W'- f 'N Joe B. McNiel XXINM Superintendent of Schools Mr. G. H. Kirby Mr. J. L. Golding Mr- R- M- DHViS Mr. E. B. Fincher Mr. L. E. Orrick Assisting Superintendent joe B. McNiel are the five admini- strative officials, Mr. G. H. Kirby, Assistant Superintendent of Schools, Mr. R. M. Davis, Business Manager, Mr. E. B. Fincher, Director of Instruction, Mr. I. L. Golding, Director of Athletics, and Mr. L. E. Orrick, Director of Audio-Visual Education. At their offices in the Administrative Building, and at Ben Franklin School, these five work diligently, striving for an even more efficient school system. Administration Building, Wichita Falls Public Schools Mrs Eddie Lake Bunton Mr. Walter Ehlert Mr. Wiley johnson csuperuzlsors W Each supervisor in the Wichita Falls school system aids the individual teacher in the effective presentation of his specific field. Through frequent visits to our building, they serve as an important factor of our school system. The members are Mrs. Eddie Lake Bunton, Supervisor of Music Educationg Mr. Walter Ehlert jr., Supervisor of Artg Mr. Wiley johnson, Supervisor of Math and Scienceg Miss Louise Lips- comb, Supervisor of Englishg Miss Rachel Maxey, Su- pervisor of Elementary Education. Mrs. Larry J. Doing Mr. R. W. Harless Mr. Dick Harris Miss Louise Lipscomb Miss Rachel Maxey Z0arJ i drcafzbn Maintaining the standards of Wichita Falls High Dr. W. L. Powers Mr. Charles Prothro Mr. Floyd Randel Mr. Ikard Smith Schools is the tremendous job undertaken by the Board of Education, a group of civic- minded citizens who contrib- ute time, patience and advice. S H. RIDER HIGH SCHOOL A PLACE OF EXPRESSIONS . . . COLORED BY THE IOYS OF FRIENDSHIPS . . . SHADED BY THE LABOR OF STUDIES . . . HIGHLIGHTED BY ACHIEVEMENTS . . . Expressions reflected on our student years are the memories of today imprinted in our future. We, the 1964 Raider editorial staff, hope that We have cap- tured for the student body, individually and as a whole, expressions that will represent this year at Rider vividly and realistically. EDITOR-IN-CHIEF Sandra Harrison ASSOCIATE EDITORS Sherrie Sanford Bruce Pope ADMINISTRATION EDITOR Janice Peterson CLASSES EDITOR Angela Lee HONORS EDITOR Wynell Cox 1+ I CLUBS EDITOR David Bates MUSIC EDITOR Martha Stone ROTC EDITOR Terry Mills 1-fl,, -L 2 1 Mi f ,- - ..., M K , 3 f' I ,.m.?? M-., I :ff-'7 ,A EWM,.1vm . ,. -D3 A, . .. v s,,., ,,,a ,. ,, , Vw? A, 1 ,fpk , , , Mi' ,gr w 'z ,A I 1 - f, A f 5 . C1 Lf. ,gr Wi g!? 'F V rx 1' , W4 Students must have light The light of a sun For guidance, A light to illuminate expression, to lighten memory The faculty Is our light, our guidance, our encouragement to thought, our incitement to learning, our planters of knowledge. The sun lightens a whole new day for the morning freshmen, And a setting sun closes a time for those seniors who have seen the full day Shoeless, footweary perhaps but impeccable and keen as always Mrs. Florence Rowe matches the warmth of the autumn sun with a little warmth of her own and an English book 1 W Mr. Perry Goolsby, Principal Sheriff Goolsby shows expressions of surprise and gratitude as Tommy O'Connor presents the traditional Roundup Week western hat. I2 Wisdonu . . . forethought . . . strength . . . are shown in the expression of our principal, Mr. Perry Goolsby. His friendliness, his sense of humor, his organizational skill, and his keen insight into the hearts and minds of the students of S. H. Rider have made him what we feel is one of the finest principals in our city. Mr. Goolsby presides at the sophomore election assembly. g An efficient dignity shows in the face of our Vice-Principal, Mr. Leon Parish . . . dignity with a trace of humor. Mr. Parish handles well the many problems that come to his desk every day. His sincerity, help- fulness and great patience are an integral part of our administrative machinery. Red-faced Ronnie Thomas endures minor surgery at the hands of Mr. Parish as an unwanted lock is removed. Mr. Leon Parish, Vife-Prifzripal Mr. Parish discusses scheduling with Mrs. Glendenning. I3 jfe gre sun 122 Me Mrs. Carolyn Lewis Mrs. Ruby Naylotf Mr. Servies attaches scores to an Iowa test. Mrs. Marguerite Glendenning yfe QUIDIMIICG Ojfgbe Guidance is a key word in the life of a pre- college student. The Rider Guidance Office is a well-equipped office with two of the most re- spected counselors in the school system. The solving of problems is a full time job for Mrs. Marguerite Glendenning and Mr. Ronald Servies. Mr. Ronald Servies M - 5 fa M Mrs.- Loulene Neal Mrs. Des Moine Negri An efficient office is a necessary portion of a well-run school. In September, the opening of school found Rider with two secretaries, Mrs. Ruby Naylor, secretary to Mr. Goolsby, and Mrs. Carolyn Lewis, Registrar. When Mrs. Lewis left Wichita Falls, the office staff was increased, and Mrs. Loulene Neal and Mrs. Des Moine Negri assumed duties magni- fied by an additional 500 students. Functioning as registrar-attendance clerks. UA.. 5,am,y What would a school be without books? Our two librarians, Mrs. Dorothy Mullis and Mrs. Mary Lou Hager, know. A new and well- organized library gives the Rider student a chance to explore the many different realms of literature and offers much-needed reference material. Well-stocked magazine and newspaper sections are kept Current, and mem- orial shelves add to the resources of the library. Mrs. Mullis receives an overdue book. Trust and faithfulness are the guiding words for Rider's counselors. Mrs. Dorothy Mullis Mrs. Mary Lou Hage 57 fo zmzmzlrze expresszbn Miss Sandra Coburn Miss Judy Haddon wzff Me Banyuaye M1-5, Barbara J, Neal Miss Melba Lennon One of the smoothest running departments in S.H. Rider is its English Department. Located in the new wing, it has an exceptionally fine faculty led by Miss Alma McNeill. Three major work courses are taught by Mrs. Florence Rowe, Miss Mary Riley, and Miss McNeill, who also teaches Journalism and spon- sors the school newspaper, THE RIDER ROUNDUP. Mrs. Mary Webb, whose primary duty is to the Business Department, also teaches in the English Department. Miss Alma McNeill Miss Mary Riley Mrs. Florence Rowe Miss Ernest Mae Seaholm Miss Riley and Mrs. Foy exchange words at pep rally. Mr. Tom Vickery Mrs. Mary Webb Miss Lennon enjoys a brief respite while classes change. European languages are well represented in Rider's language department through the studies of French, German and Span- ish under Mr. William Duncan, Mrs. Joyce Hinchcliff, Mrs. Mary Snodgrass, and Mrs. Eugenie Rutledge. New methods being used in the 'teaching of these languages include record- ings and tapes. Students may also take advantage of four years of Latin taught by Mrs. Grace Ross and Mrs. Lynda Womack. 97 .fo enfyffen memory ffrouyf ffe enrzefmenf qfanoffer Qnyuaye Mr. Williani C. Mrs. Joyce A. Mrs. Grace Duncan Hinchcliff Ross Mrs. Hinchcliff and Mr. Seddon tally results of home- room pep rally competition. Mrs. Womack and Karen Ashley pay for pan- cakes after Latin Club breakfast. Mrs. Mary Anna Mrs. Eugenie Mrs. Lynda Snodgrass Rutledge Womack I6 Choir, orchestra and band, under the directions of Mr. Donald B. Cowan, Mr. David Sloan and Mr. H. jackson, respectively, have not only brought high honors and outstanding recognition to our school, but have also provided enjoyment to the stu- dent body through special programs and assemblies. . . a wf0Q new Qy ffrouyf life yrace 0 musze, ani speecf . . Mr. jackson and Mr. Carroll Magee of Hirschi provide the combined Rider and Hirschi bands with directions from above. Mr. Donald B. Mr. Harold Mr. David Cowan Jackson Sloan Mrs. jema Kinzer, teacher of Art, repre- sents a unique department which specializes ,W in works from block printing to oil paint- ing. Mrs. Nellie Cobb teaches both art and home economics. i 5.:5' Mrs. jema Kinzer Under the leadership of Mrs. Deanna Daniels, the Speech Department has continued to expand. Composed of three sections, beginning speech, drama, and debate, the department has been staffed by three teachers. Mrs. Roma Cummings, first semester, and Mrs. Lana Ford, second semster, coached the debate teams. Drama classes are taught by Mrs. Daniels. Mrs. Kinzer supervises industrious artist, Dixie Darling. Mrs. Roma Cummings Mrs. Deanna Daniels Mrsf Lana Ford I7 Under the direction of Mr. Glyn K. Wooldridge the Math De- partment constitutes one of the most progressive departments at S.H. Rider. Besides. offering five full years in seven different subjects, the Math Department offers major courses in three. Mr. Wooldridge teaches the second year algebra and advanced mathe- matics master work courses. The masterwork course in geometry is taught by Mr. Donald Mahaffy. Remedial math courses are also offered for those students who have had difficulty with advanced mathematics or who feel they do not need the more advanced math to accomplish their life's goals. Our encourayemenf fo ffouyff. . Mr. Donald Mahaffy Mrs. Ruth A. Bailey Mrs. Mary B. Kidwell Mrs. Sandra J. Smith Mrs. Wanda Lebow Miss Susan Knight Mrs. Zola Sims Mr. Glyn Wooldridge . 1'. ,,,' Mrs. Lebow explains things . PYfhH80faS never heard about F119 Mr. Wooldridge and trig Students examine an 1896 mathematics text. Mr. Robert Tewksbury I8 Cuz' zhczfemenf fo Qarnzlfzy Some of the most demanding courses offered at S. H. Rider come from the Science Department. Four courses, of which two are required, are available to technically minded students. In charge of all the general science and chemistry courses is Mr. W. Henry Ogden. Mr. James Meler heads'the'biology, and Mr. H. C. Light is chairman of the physics department. Mr. Light explains a physics problem as Rene Somodevilla looks on. gg? V. . , Mr. joel Breecheen Mrs. Rose M. Carpenter Mr. H. C. Light Mr. James D. Meler Mr. W. Henry Ogden Mr. john Seddon Stanton and Mr. Meler reminisce about the journey For Civics classes learn of national government from Mrs. Chapman. Mrs. Mae D. Vinzant Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard -rf Mrr' i fa J . X-on .X 1 W t.'fa22eaf,1iM.2' .vii at it .r.t.r...t. ia -. .mar t rf In the Social Studies Department Rider students can learn about everything from Davy Crockett to the Marquis de Lafayette to upigeonholingf' Carefully and often pains- takingly teaching us these things are Mrs. Margaritte Chapman, head of the department, and a staff of five. History students will remember lively, provocative sessions with spirited debate for anyone willing to participate. Our !Z7hl?fQF.S JAHOIIJQUQQ . Mr. Dennis Bishop Mrs. Margeritte Mrs. jane Ann Chapman Gattis it 9 -- fmt -'11 f'2f' -22 H , - 1 H ww f .. .imleiamwf Q i. s i.. .- 'V -.gifs . at .,.. . 11 t , if-uv. .rv r ff .. . - V6 T- .tw -,ft . .wig . , wi. eswnmt -. .- aw. .ere yf.tf:..- V g. w - . '- ' 1-tr 1 M if 1 1 -Q 'L f' . ' . gt .fl ' an , , ' ,, me ith, - 9- -' rm. ma I '?'f3 1' ying a'fS'?if1: , ri, K' 1 ' ...W ,.,-- V, tt' , .L 1- X xi. i 5.-A ' Bishop. Civics is like a steer, according to Mr. Mrs. Vinzantt winds up a lecture on Civil War. Three business courses are taught at S. H. Rider High School. These classes are offered as practical courses designed to teach the student modern busi- ness procedures. Mr. Robert Ingram, the head of the department, teaches typing, commercial law, and book- keeping. Mrs. Ruth Thomas teaches both typing and shorthand. Thanks to Rider's homemaking department, students will be skilled in such crafts as cooking and sewing. Learning these skills takes carful and often pains- taking dedication, a dedication which Miss Catharine Sands and Mrs. Nellie Cobb have passed on to their students. Our masfer crqqsmezz . . Mrs. Nellie Cobb Miss Catherine Sands Ir. Kellogg and John Harrison discuss the construction of isometric rawiugs. l Mrs. Ruth Thomas Mr. Robert Ingram Wood work is an art which requires much work, study, and experiment. Mr. Scott William- son and Mr. Kirby Kellogg have not only mas- tered this art but also have the complicated skill of mechanical drawing. The practical nature of these courses provides for the student who will not further his education beyond high school as well as the college-bound student who wants to know how. Mr. Kirby Kellogg Mr. Scott Williairmson 2I Physical activities at S. H. Rider are creating more and mor interest each year. Raider football, basketball, baseball, tennis, traclf and golf have all made excellent showings under their respectiv coaches. The P.E. classes, under the direction of Mr. Harve Coombs and Mrs. Daisy Sligar, also strive to uphold the Physica fitness policies put forward by our late President John F. Kennedy Health classes are taught by Mr. Joe Bob Tyler, Mr. jack Robertso: and Mrs. Samye Foy. l Mrs. Sligar advises Sherry Sanner about tennis. COHCI1 C00mbS and MY- Kellffsg 5UPefVi5e ticket 53165- Mrs. Samye Foy Mrs. Jackye Plummer Mrs. Daisy Sligar Mr. Cl'l3.1'l6S Avera Mr, Halvey Coombs Coach Robertson studies the team. A Mr. Garrett Mr. Marshall Gearhart Mr. jack Robertson Mr. Don Stringer Mr. Hartsell Haws Mr. Joe Bob Tyler Mr. Newman Young The training of students for the fulfillment of their military duty is the main objective of Captain Charles Byars. The NDCC unit of Rider High School, a group of hard working cadets, earned impressive recognition as Honor School for the year. Mr. Raymond Lunn oach Gearhart signals during a game. A bachelor captain is always a good catch for NDCC sponsor, Kay Wright. Captain Charles Byars Rider High School . . . four classes. Sophomores Freshmen individual ideals individual goals individual students moving-striving toward recognition of individuality. Our school 15 a reflection of the sum of our classes . . . each separate colorfully distinct definitely integral unmistakably welded in pride of being the student body that is Rider High School. A dream world can 'be found even in the every day grind of clas work. The peaceful expression on the face of Lynda Bussel show she has momentarily escaped from the classroom K K X X . QL, ,Q ., , w1.r?fi1i K K, 8 iw mu .. ms as-sfiysgifz , 7 L s ff1423Lff:fE.z- Q M ,, gp X Qivilfkf. lulifgrg 1? - , il - ffi fi - 'T if , 1 , ?54?g?5?Ei2lT Vw LX, . . wwf , - A v C-JQSSQ3 K Tommy pays no attention to the others as Bernie feeds Rick a hot tortilla and Janice adds jalapena sauce to Shirley's enchilada at Mex- Tex. Pwrizielzl ,,7,..i.,, Vice-Prerideizt ...,, Secrelfzry ,,,,,,, . Treaizzrer ,,,.. . Repoffef' .,,. Sj1o1z.t0rr.' Mrs. Margeritte Chapman Miss Mary Riley Mrs. Florence Rowe Mrs. Mae D. Vinzant Mr. Scott Williamson Mr. Glyn Woodlridge -ue enzors 26 S .,...... Tommy OlConnor Bernadette Knuckley Shirley Bates Rick Pirog Janice Peterson The Senior Class of 1964 began the year with many ideals and goals. Seniors boosted the school spirit during the football season by sponsoring buses to all out-of-town games. They promoted a strong current of class participation in the pep rallies by setting an example of unity. In addi- tion to sponsoring party-poppers for the district games, ini- tiating the sale of Senior Class pins, and contributing a large sum to the March of Dimes, they also held many social activities throughout the year. A buffet supper and dance at the Holiday Inn in january was followed by all the traditional senior activities: the senior play, the senior picnic, the senior night with dance, supper, swim, and breakfast hosted by a group of parents, and, of course, the highlight, graduation. Though the seniors presented a gift to the school as a lasting memory, perhaps their most signifi- cant contribution is their work toward the creation of a Stu- dent Council. William Allensworth Fonda Alvey T. E. Amos Alfredo Antonetti Beth Ardrey Karen Ashley Billy Andrade David Andrews 5 Pam Andrus Rosemary Antley enzbr GQJJ 122 fuziffaf 1605 Margaret Barr Bill Barrow Bob Barrow Carol Barton w w w :a,,.m,:-.f wrawmmrewiwmmm:.wi'fuai ammn Sandy Ausanka Kenny Austin Linda Baird David Bates Shirley Bates Tommy Baxter Jack Benton Tommy Berend Gary Bergolofsky Elaine Bryant Lynn Bryant Ross Bull Teresa Best Steve Boyd Judy Bristow Anita Britt 8121014 Gkss VW S-UWWWPfkK'Ww tWWMWwmMMfP5?TW5'fmtw''x it1W 11r2fU1bQ1afy0a6 Hal Carter john Carter Bobby Case David Casey aww Judy Burin Beverly Cagle Linda Carr Carolyn Chaddick Janice Chaclwell Kay Chepley Sheila Claiborne Garry Coats Harriet Sue Cobb johnny Crespo Gary Cusenbary Linda Dalquest Robert Cotton Linda Cowser Qsenzor GQJJ Wynell Cox Margo Crawford 122 0Q01bf1afsfu0Qn fs Ronnie Davidson Ken Decker Dan Deerinwater Laura Deerinwater wal.a.wMQ,law David Daniel Evelyn Darby Dixie Darling Chuck Dennis Linda Dixon Wilbur Doty Isabel Dove Mary Downing james Duffy jill Evans Randy Ewing Erancene Farr Connie Dye john Easterling QS Martha Edsell Donna Elliot enzof Gfzss M ff M' -nnaimifwfava-iffaswfs2:?ezw..4Mma1.:faassaa2a:D:aewza:xf.-' :fi mamma I22OUI22y - Sfflljlkly Leigh Folsom Curlette Forester Philip Frances Bill Frazier , ., , . --rr Connie Ferguson Robin Fisher Mary Fitzgerald Patsy Frazier jim Friend Carolyn Gant jimmy Gilleland Bill Gilly Bill Goff Becky Guinn Mary Ann Haden Linda Hager james Grady Ronnie Granberry QS Sherrie Grierson David Grote enzbr Gfzss u w+v-wQYw wwwwww-mv-S-'fwfw fowarofrecoynzbbn Carol Harper Sue Ann Harper Sandra Harrison Phyllis Hart Carol Hainline Terry Hair Beth Harlow Robbie Hayes Kathy Heald Connie Henderson Dana Hill Nick Hoepfner Nancy Hord Marilyn Hunter Charles Hurd Bobby Hurt Carol Horky Rose Marie Horton 5 Lynn Huff Tommy Hughes enzbr Gkss szsmswsr iwEwawfQam2Qrm gl-122 cfozbflafg Barry johnson Ronald johnson Carolyn Jones C. j. josey julia jackson Connie Jennings Donna Jensen joe justin Llewellyn 'Keith Mary Alice Kirnbell Dennis Kincaid Lonnie King Pat King Carl Lane Vicki Lankford Joe Lebus Carl Kirksey Bernadette Knuckley Rita Kocher Sue Kolb 62121514 Gfzss Danny Lillard Mark Longbotham ur scfoof 13 a rgcfzbn Frank Loveless Mark Madera weL,ww,m,.v,fws,1exsmfmmfs m m :ll Angela Lee Vickie Lester Harold Leveritt Mike Magnll Kathy Majewski Delmer Maness Rick Maroney Glenda Marshall Bill Martin Coy May Stephnia McCoy John McGregor Marilyn Martin Pat Mason CSQIZIIOIG Gkss Bill Mathe Richard Maxwell v jerry Mills Terry Mills gfffe sum your CLSSQS Weldon Minnick Sherry Mitchell noQmwwm n-n - Ronnie McMurray Edward Miller Nancy Miller Josh Moore Linda Moorhouse Don Moran Herb Morgan Ronnie Morgan Carolyn Moser Larry Negri Wayne Nichols Tommy O'Connor Fred Moss Martha Moyer 939121614 GQJJ Pat Mullins Donald Murphy eseamvlm.aQeegss eacf separafe Gary Paschall Patsy Patrick Letricia Patterson Johnny Pegg Billy Parker Walter Parkhill Cynthia Parkinson Janice Peterson Sandra Phillips Rick Pirog janet Pokorny Bruce Pope jane Poplin Diane Ream James Riley Mack Rogers Betty Porter Chris Powe Q3 ezzzor Gkss Sophia Quellhorst Dennis Quinn cobzfzg oflehlfzcf Sherrie Sanford Mark Satin Connie Scheffel Kathy Schmidt weiwaieMM'NifLWMwU --Q-w-e----1-if-wwwvw wfvw-l1n:,gmmwwwwwu1wnwwvv-l-wwwwvvnll Sandra Rossberg W. D. Russell Pat Sanford Carol Sears Faye Sharp Sandra Sheppard J. L. Sims Brad Sisk Eddy Skipwith Bob Sparlin Mike Stanchak Tommy Stanley Ron Skyberg Linda Smith Q3 Stephanie Smith Rene Somodevilla 9121614 Gkss 1asw X 0Q!glf112'eQ 122 feyraf Eddie Stewart john Stone Linda Stone Martha Stone nw Alan Stanton Don Steere Barry Stewart Curtis Sullivan Sarah Swanson Charlie Tamez Ricky Teakell Bill Terry Brenda Thomas Larry Van Houten Gary Vic Andy Vincent james Thompson Eric Thornton C5 Allen Tucker Pat Turnbo 9121014 Gfzss Alice Waltman Larry Warren u121221l9fafa5Q cvelf 122 pr12JQ Gary Webb Lynn Webb w 5 5, ,, A ,- .. fa -M,.,, A M , Maurine Walker Gary Wallace Sherry Walters Terry Webster Sue Williams Becky Wood Becky Wood Charlene Woodall Pat Wfoolfolk Kay Wright Lynn Wright Ray Wright Barbara Yawn Q3 enzbr GQSJ Mike Yondorf Ronald Young 4 l E l 1 Lewis, Susan, and Rolbert look on while Vickie helps Dickie decide which syrup to use at Uncle john's Pancake House. l Preridefzl ,....i,,.w Vice-Preridefzl ...., Secretary ,,,w..,,,,,A Treamrer Reporter S117 omori: Coach Harvey Coombs Mrs. Joyce Hinchcliffe Mrs. Grace Ross Mr. Tom Vickery 1 zzzzzbrs Dickie Hander Robert Pond Lewis Nibert Vickie Balch Susan Peters When these juniors reach the climax of their senii year, they will have earned the honor of being the firl class to travel through Rider from a freshman status. . anticipation of this coming senior year, the juniors ha' contributed much to our school. Their unity in scho activities and their energetic participation in student 1' have made them promising successors to the Senior cro They have promoted school spirit by painting pep sigr fixing helium balloons for the Graham game, and vigorot ly supporting all activities. They have sponsored a Juni Dance and have well-laid plans for their junior Picnic an end-of-school activities. In doing these things, they ha' further prepared themselves for the leadership that th will assume as seniors. J Linda Agan Bobbie Alexander Mike Allen Tony Alvey l Linda Amos Brenda Anderson Lffelinda Arceneaux Bonna Arthur Diane Averett lane Bailey Vickie Balch foe Ball immy Bankhead Bary Barrier eff Bnrwell Mike Baskette 11121614 Gfzss Shirley Bousquet Susan, Linda, Kitty, and Sharon, jazz dancers, wait in the wings for the Talent Show to begin. 54 Linda Batty LaDonna Baumgardner Linda Bell Dorsee Bennett Tommy Binek jennifer Birdwc Pam Black Rodney Black Darlene Blagg Kathy Blanton Van Blevins Lynda Bock W Claude Box Wlayne Bradford Mike Bridwell Rene Brock Cynthia Brown Linda Brown Sandy Browning Mike Bryan Eddy Burleson jim Burlingame Danny Burrows Betty Burton Lynda Bussell Bill Butler Bobby Butler Elaine Cade l 11121014 Gfzss Chris Christensen You can't take the pole with you, Frank. Nevada Callaway Carolyn Canafax Kay Carradine Carolyn Carter james Cato Mike Calttin i Donny Chandler' Allan Chapman Pat Chapman Derrel Chappell Joann Childers Gary Childs l i l l 1 Ricky Christy Vfelranie Clayton Ferry Clowers larry Cobble Mark Cookingham Cyndie Copeland biane Corona gichard Cotton Ann Courson ll-Iammon Cox ohn Crain inda Crawford Ifheowne Crowder baron Crowe red Curran ecky Curry 11121014 GQJS Jim Dunn Pat, you'll never get a mum with that attitude. Brenda Daniel Lynn Darnell Jacqualine Davi Lorne Davis Bernard Dawsor Kitty Dennis Darrell Diclcen Rita Dickerson A l Creta Dickson Ronnie Dodd Dennis Dohrer Sam Domino lLarry Dye I ILinda Ellis Ann Elrod Bitsy Engstrom Dana Evans 'Frank Falatko Steve Farley George Faulkner ony Finelli anie Fisher ames Fitzgerald iana Fleming am Fletcher uzanne Foerster ick Foley onna Forrer unzbz' Ckss john Gervais Smile, Kenny. You're on candid camera. 1 Michele Fox Gwen Foyt Sandy Frank Linda Frazier LaVerne Frericr Mickey Galyean Libby Gant Butch Garrett DyAnn Garrett james Gatlin Kay Gattis George Gay David Gibbs Dee Gibson Ann Gilbert Jerry Gilbert Ronnie Gilbow Connie Gipson Lana Givens IDorothy Glover Perry Glover Donny Goodlett Tim Gorelangton onny Gossett anny Gray avid Gray ail Greer heryl Griffin unzbr GQSJ bl David Henslev Now let's see, Betty. Is that dance called the potato masher? 62 Marcus Hager john Hale Judy Hall Sam Halter Dick Hammaken Dickie Hander ' Carol Hankins Connie Hanvey Karen Hardee Carol Hargrove Bob Hayner Ronnie Henexso Darlene Hewitt teve Hill Iadra Hines Jon Hobson w ee Anne Hodge :ill Holstead lena Holt l P l Llenda Houston 'rian Howard usan Hudson lee Ann Hughes ne Hughes knee Hughes javid Humphrey laron Humphries unzbr Gkss Don Johnston Nancy! You made meringue without eggs? Charles Ireland Eddy Ireland Peggy Irwin Margaret Isbell Bobby jackson Dennis jackson Kevin Jarrett Cheryl Jeffrey l 1 Charlene Jiranela Donna Johnson Peggy johnson Steve johnson 1 Don jones Paula joseph Melodye Junes Patty Kee Billy Keen 'silly Kekuna. inn Keller Citty Kelly 'vfike Kelly Sheryl Kidd Terry King Iohn King ay King ickie Lane haron Larson erry Larson 11121614 GQJJ jim Lawrence Sara jane Lee Thomas Lee John Lemley Danny Lester X Buzzy Listen , Cynthia Little Delaine Livings Lloyd Russell Harrold Long Jerrold Long, In Donna Lovett Davrd Lyons O.K., Ginny, you take the little one and I'll take care of the big one. bb Lhirley Mack viitchell Maddox Lobert Mahan Sat Maloy immy Marks Jita Matney fiarsha McBee Iarol McCas1in mmy McEIvain uarry McLin like McMurtrey nbc-:rt McQuerry ana McShan aron McWhorter ichele Meadow e Meissner unzbr GQ35 Jennie Moyer Starlighters: Brenda Daniel, Lana Givens, and Carolyn Carter. 68 Carolyn Menclen Richard Meyer Linda Meyers Kathy Middletor jim Miller Joel Mitchell William Moffitt Sam MODtgOm61l l Charles Moorhe' Mike Moran Gayla Morgan Robert Moss l Sf 51 Irucly Mullins Bobby Murdick Helen Murphy lick Myer bale Nabors liob Neel David Nelson lewis Nibert banny Nichols ferry Nicholson Busan Norris viicki Nunley Cathy O'Hearn Elizabeth Opie 'iichard Owen rharon Owen zznzbr GQJJ Bobby Parker Ken Parker Mac Parnell Gary Patterson David Pattersor : l jimmy Pearce J Kenneth Penroc Susan Peters But, Rick . . . he was only getting some- thing out of my eye! 70 Daniel Peysen Brant Pfeiffer Horace Phelpr Beth Philipp Harvey Phillips Kay Phillis Ken Phillis jan Pierce Judy Pierce Susan Pierce Rhea Nell Pigg Lynn Pitman Ruth Pittman Carol Poling Paul Pond Robert Pond DeOtta Poole ohnny Powell avid Price udy Puckett ike Ramsey 11121611 GQSJ Thomas Russell Danny Burrows gets his victory apple from the rnajorettes at a pep rally. 72 Mike Randall Stanley Rathgebex Duanne Redus Sharon Reel l 4 Dalton Rhea Kenny Ritchie Christine Rolnettsl Linda Rodgers Martha Rogers Mark Rorabaugh Treva Gail Rose Jflyce Rowe if ly Rust lnidad San Miguel ndall Schaefer ' Schmitt t Schott lfnice Schulthess lnny Schulthess rry Scott lve Scott m Segerson army Self erry Sellers alter Sellers ryl Shahan mala Sharp kie Sheddy cznzbr GQJJ l l Kay Shellow I Robert Shelton! Chyrl Shoemaki Gwen Shropshi Ronnie Simmor john Sims Barbara Sipe Anita Smith i Leslie Smith Linda Ann Smi Patricia Smith james Snodgrast Greg Snyder NDCC cadets utilize audio-visual aid-'I'V- during the World Series. 74 sob Spangler Susan Spiller 'eanette Spray bheryl Staats vfary Ann Stengel finda Stephens krlie Stogner T. W. Struck I 'Nlancy Stueber uy Sullivan unior Surginer uanne Swartwood ha.ryn Talbert atty Taylor e Teel arlene Terry 11121014 GQSJ Keith Vandiver Joy Schmitt appraises the result of her cu- linary skill. 76 john Tetens Ricky Thomas Ronnie Thomas Pat Thompson Sharon Kay Thompson Mike Tindall l Cheryl Tinney Craig Townsena Kenny Trezona Danny Turner Carolyn Tyson Carole Vance l rbara Van Houten Vada Van Houten mda Vest Dert Vomastek :eryl Wade rlene Walden dy Walker Walker is Wall ry Wallace er Wallace ol Wallander bara Ann Walls ard Walls id Washburn Watkins 11121614 Gfzss Billy Watts Jim Weaver , Gail Webb Charles Wegmali l Danny Wegman Anne Welcli Fred Werner Robert West l l 1 Gary Wfestmorel Anita Whisenhu Eddie White l Gary White Alton Whitlock Margot Wieland David Wiist John Wiley ie Williams 1 Williams fence Williams :y Williams :ne Williams r Wilson ard Winningham nie Wisdom lrell Witt lla Wolff ' Wooldridge :te Wynn Barbara Yates Linda Young Ginny Beisel 11121014 GQJJ 1 Jan, jonna, and Vicki seem to be enjoying the atmosphere while jimmy is telling Mike to slow down on the pizza, as they m after school at the Pizza Pie. Pfefidem ------------ ,..,,. J immy Wiginton Vice-Preridezzz ,,w,,, --,qwVAV M ike Castles Sef'4eM J' ------------- ....... J onna Lynch Trearzzrer ..,,,, ------,- V icki Lenz ReP0 fe -ss--- ....... I an Darnell Sflofzfom Mr. William Duncan Mrs. Samye Foy Mr. james Meler Mrs. Beatrice Sheppard i 012201465 ao Well into the groove of their second year of high sch' life, the sophomores participated with great zeal in ev activity. They eagerly cheered at pep rallies, had an Hawai luau in the school gym, participated in the March of Din Telethon, and met the challenge made by the seniors to ra money for the United Fund. However, this year was 1 all workg the officers still had time to spend a leis' evening enjoying Italian pizza. Vicki and jan were bi sophomore favorites, and jonna was a nominee for favoi her freshman and sophomore years. jimmy was also sopl more favorite, and Mike was freshman nominee. Hav. crossed the hurdle of half their high school years, sophomores have two years of being upperclassmen to lc forward to. 5 Beverly Aday james Allen Rusty Allen Liz Allensworth Steve Allsup Hank Anderson Debbie Andrews jimmy Ardrey Cynthia Ashley Mike Atkins jerry Austin Sherry Aycock Beverly Blain Dennis Baird Kim Ball Duane Ballard Jackie Bearden Bill Beck CSOPZ 0122 0149 SS l i,1se:..,.:a : W, ,nnu , Nr Cheryl Bennett Bruce Berube Bobby Biggers Betty Birdwell Paula Blacklock Barbara Blevins Pat Bogan Glenn Bowers Fred Bowlden Torn Box Jimmy Bradley Billy Bragg Dennis Bramlett Tana Brenn Marsha Bridgens Mike Brock Janice Brooks Susan Bruffey Tyrone Bryant Larry Buchanan Ferrill Buckmaster Ray Burlingame Becky Burt Michael Button Linda Byous Micheal Campsey Larry Cantrell Larry Carlisle jackie Carlton Cynthia Carr Janis Carter Keith Cash Rena Cassatt Mike Castles Terry Cawyer James Chadwell 82 The team runs into difficulty and leaves Teresa and Barbara gasping in horror! mln-gm-1. Au-nina--w,raf,aJ,.w,sma .,.g.iaa-uiwasvazfuna f Peggy Chepley Penny Cherrington Reg Cherry Tommy Childers Charles Choens Donald Christiansen Stephen Claiborne Carol Clements Tim Cline Dan Clipson Linda Coffey lLarry Collins l onnie Compton ian Crawford on Crowe ack Crowe everly Cunningham Melton Cusenbary QSOXUA 0122 0148 GQJJ Cliff Dalton Jan Darnell Sunny Davenport Donna Davis Georganne Davis Yvonne Davis Carole Dawson Bub Deerinwater Karla Dennis Ina Dinxy Pam Dipprey jan Dobbs David Dolcater Lester Dolty Fred Downend Johnny Dragoo Ira Drury Carol Dryden 83 a.1g1m1 W V af, iwmsamn f-quam-.e.-ge-.ann-mn-u umm-nun-Q, unqalgrmw it--sm ,, , Bobby Duffer jim Easterling Linda Eddy Cynthia Edwards jan Edwards Ty Elam Diana Elenburg Penny Ellsworth Margaret Enox john Estes Lanny Evans Pat Evans Larry Eelty Gary Flatt Clayton Folrnar Robin Ford Barbara Fore Alton Fox Joe Bob moves that the nominations cease at class election in October. Kathy Foyt Blanche Fraser Fletcher Freeman Sherman Fredrickson Claudia Frerich Ioe Fudge viike 'Fugett vfyra Gafford Barry Galbraith 'eggy Galbraith 'aron Gant ierbert Gates linda Gelvin limmy Gentry Robert Glenn Eickie Glidewell at Godfrey frank Golden C3O!0g 01220149 GQJJ :Immun , ,n:,r.-,,mz ra,,,a,.,- h,., joe Bob Golden Gary Goodin David Gossett Carroll Goswick Frieda Graham Robert Granberry Roy Grant janet Gray Sandra Griffin Sue Griggs Donald Grote James Guinn James Gulley U. W. Hagemann Gloria Hair Emerson Hall Mike Halter Harold Ham 85 jan Hamm Timmy Hannon Thomas Hansen Ronnie Hardeman Buz Harper john Harrison Martha Harrison Nielly Hattic Larry Hayes Donald Hess Melva Hicks Cynthia Hillner Larry Hinshaw Gerald Hodges Joan Hoepfner Dwight Hogan Harley Hollan Roger Hollan 86 Betty, Becky, and Ann vie for the chance to make a nomination 1.wwuumw-mr,-in.-gum .au-ma1. .wnnmpunnmqzn ima: , ,w.n.mmwwwmiM.w wwwm- r , ,.,,-,-,-,ma 1---vm-n...,., Elaine Holland Gary Holman Dickey Holt Lajerra Hoodenpyle Mike Horton Rhonda Hotchkiss Jerry Howard Ken Hudson Karen Huffman Ricky Hughes Teresa Hughes Marsha 'Hunt Mike Hunter David Jackson Gary Jackson Jerry Jaco Chris James Bob January QSOXU5 0122 0149 S ,--,,.,,.,,e,f',f,, 1 , ,mam .1 V1 ,Au ,W wg-,ma M Jeanie Jarvis Anita Jenkins Judy Jenkins Nora Jenkins Juanita Jenkins Ann Jernigan Bob Johnson Mary Johnson Becky Jolliff Jeanette Jones Lee Jones Steve Jones Larry Joyce Kathy Kalver Vic Kaufhold Teresa Kenyon Janis Kimsey Larry King Mike King Evelyn Kintner Jean Kirksey Steve Kistler john Kleinecke Randy Kollb Agnes Kovarik Robin Krause William Lambert Penny Langford jimmy Leach Mike Leahy Terry Leffingwell Vicki Lenz Mike Linder Melinda Lindley Laura Little Deanne Livingston Please, Sue! I'cl rather do it myself. loe Loftis limmy Long Dee Ann Lowder Ionna Lynch Cay Lyons ?at Mager 'aula Mann iay Maroney David Martin 'atty Martin viichelle Mastin vfary May 'am McAdams Iharles McCuistion teve McDonald oe McElroy Iathy McGlaun .inda McKee OID 0122 0149 6653 o ll lt Gary McKenzie Willianu Meacham John Meyers Trudi Meyers Patti Middleman Bill Miller Sherrill Mills Skip Mobley Angela Monzingo Ann Moore Pam Moore Dan Moorhead Tommy Morgan Janis Morton Martha Moss Danny Mullins Douglas Munson Arthur' Murphy 89 Paula Nibert Beverly Nichols Mickey Norris Mike Obranovich Ellen O'Neill David Otto Carole Parker Dan Parker Greg Parker Lyle Parker Betty Patrick Billy Patterson Patty Patterson Max Patton Sharon Pease Richard Pebworth janet Pegg Darlene Pemberto 90 fl Thompson WORKING l l !??? 3hyllis Perkins lack Perryman David Peysen Qelson Phillips lay Pierce Barbara Plochberger Iannah Plochberger 'aul Plunk usan Pond ohrmy Poole .onny Poole .ex Powell landy Price vlargie Pritchard ,usan Pursley vfark Quick immi e Ray Iarol Reagan O10 0122 0146 6533 , sem-.-, sz Ame. 1 .,,. 1 .4a 4ee.,,,,,efir:15aaA.eg Amy Redus Don Reeves Ann Rhea Bill Rhine Theda Rich Alieca Richie Yvonne Rider Robert Rogers Sue Rogers Darlene Romines Patsy Ross Corey Rudd Joe Rushing Jackie Satterfield Carol Scheffel Eddie Schmidt Elaine Schmidt Sandra Schmidt 9l Stephen Scheurer Sindy Schreifels Tommy Schueller Dorcas Scott jack Scott Marsha Scott Billy Searle Mike Sellers Kenneth Senn Jerry Shadclock Diane Sharp Paula Shelton Judy Shepherd Dan Shores Bill Sidebottom Linda Simmons Mike Simpson Kiddy Sims Mike, don't hex the other team. Give them a chance. Nancy Sims Barbara Sisk Mike Sissel Ann Smiley Billy Smith Bryana Smith Burley Smith Hugh Smith Kay Smith Susan Smith Dee Snider jo Ann Spillar Donna Stafford jimmy Stafford Richard Stagg Bo Stahler Susan Steimel Ann Steinkoenig opf 0122 0148 S5 tmmlmwumuetmmns i-:w..f,ifw.Q,iwwiaw ,1iaigf5:vaa4emui asza:f,aff,-v1-faffs,arwm ,-1-1.-iw-am-11 we Glenda Stephens Susan Stephens Kathy Stewart Glendia Stone Darlene Stovall Carol Stueber Sally Stumpf Donna Swartwood Paul Sweitzer Wayne Tallant Linda Tallent Bobbi Taylor Bill Taylor John Taylor Larry Taylor Larry Teel Billy Thomas Bobby Thomas 93 Carolyn Thompson Kenny Thornton Ruth Threadgill Marsha Tidwell Joe Bob Tinney Andy Tosh Jennie Ulen james Vanderslice Kenneth Vandiver Larry Vincent Vic Vinzant Max Virdell Charles Wadsack jan Walker Don Wall Wayman Ward Sandra Warren Louise Watson 94 Betty, did you hear the one about the June Weaver Teresa Webster Gary Wellman Kathy Wells Diane Werner Bubba Whatley Carl Wheeler Richard Whitaker Larry White Darla XWhittington Cathy Wiggins jimmy Wiginton Marietta Wilson Don Windle CSOP5 0122 OFC Bobby Wikert Harvey Wikert Gkss Richard Wolf jim Wright Mike Wright Melinda Wrotenbery Gerald Yellott Mike Young Michael Zinni Charles Zurbriggen Betsy Aldrich Delores Langston Pamela McCown Linda Williamson Shelly, Sherrie, and Jody get a head start on Tommy and Don as the freshman class officers eat at Wyatt's Cafeteria. Pl'-?Jid6'72l ............ ,f,,,. T Ommy Tel-fy Vice-President .....,. ,,,4, J Ody McBride Secremry ............ ,,4, S helly Lenz T1'ea5ure1' . ,,,,,, Don Dudley Reporler ., ...A. Sherri Lester SPONSORS Mr. Kirby Kellogg Mrs. jema Kinzer Mrs. Jeanne Neale Coach Newman Young l 712955122912 96 With the advice of their sponsors, the Freshman Cla: has had a busy year. They had to adjust to the big lea from junior high to high school, compose and participat in their class yell, 'and take an active part in all schoc functions. Intaddition, they have had to suffer through birtl day parties and elevator tickets at the hands of th upperclassmen. No matter how much they had to suffer t learn, the Freshman Class helped to add to the tradition c Rider High School and proved that one day they will l: great seniors. , Nothin' says lovin' l illy Arey alph Armstrong rances Arnold Mike Arp 'Phil Arrington Linda Atkins anie Ausanka ickie Austin anny Averett harles Avery ohn Baird Carol Baker ddie Baker herri Ball athy Barbee hris Baumgartner on Bayless ames Beegle like somethin' from the oven. Lonnie Abrahams Geraldine Adams Janice Albert Loretta Albright Mary Anderson Linda Archer resfman si szi i miners G if A Rv' The Raider Band comes to its feet during the game. Carol Bender Beulah Benson Brenda Berube Linda Bigham Patsy Blanton Carl Bost Kathy Bousquet Sherry Bowlden Frances Bowman David Box Douglas Braden Charlie Brice Barbara Bromley Lewis Brooks Paul Brower Don Brown Zandra Brown Rusty Browning Ken Bryant Ianet Buchanan jay Buchanan Daryle Buckmaster John Burkman Becky Burns ll together now. as Cookie, Sally, Jody, Claudia and friends cheer the Fresh- n team on. Kenney Callaway Cindy Campbell Allen Canafax Tim Capron Carolyn Cartel Earl Carver Mike Caton Pat Cawyer john Choens Loyd Chumley Phyllis Clayton Elaine Clowers john Coady Sue Coffey Cathy Cole Ricky Collier Freddie Cook Diana Cotter 1493 122012 C633 Bobby Burns Kathy Burns Sherry Burrus Elizabeth Burt Barbara Byous Brian Byrd Ronnie Cotton Sue Courson Bubba Cowardin jerry Don Cowden Byron Cowley Dwight Crain Greg Crawford Sherry Crow jerry Cruse Bobby Daniel Barbara Davidson Diana Davis Gloria Davis Ronnie Davis jim Dawson Kay Decker Mike Deets Sherry Dennis Eddie Dewhitt Bruce Dickerson Mike Dickerson Charles Dodd Nancy Dowlearn Don Dudley Don't cry, Nevada. Everything will be all right! Bobby beams proudly over his Sally. Kay Edgar Larry Ellingson jerrell Elliotl Linda Ellsworth Janice Entrop Stephen Erwin Rick Featherston John Foley Gary Folmar Eugene Forsythe James Fraser Roy Frazier Alan Freeman Mike Freeman Shirley Frye Pam Fulmer Sharon Galyean Robby Gamble 4321485 1226212 GQ33 Virgil Duffy Elsie Duncan Troy Dunlap Marsha Dunn Dennis Dye Sally Ebner Is Binek doing art or diagramming football plays? Danny Garner Roy Garrett Shirley Gatlin Sherry Gault Marsha Gearhart Alan Gensler Freddy Gentry jerry Goff Diane Gooclston Gary Gooclwin Tad Gose Jerry Gossett Lynn Grayson Stephanie Gregg Judy Gregory Patti Grierson Judy Griffin Jacqueline Grunwal Chuck Gustafson Karen Hadley Joe Hainline Nancy Hair Mary Halbert Mike Hamilton Roger and Shirley form a mutual admiration society. Sheila Ann Henry Bill Hibbs joe David Hicks Pat Hill Cindy Hillner Louise Hodges Helen Holcomb Nancy Holstead Billy Horn Patti Horn Kathy Howard Billy Hughes Paul Hughes Tommy Hughes Laura Hurley Kenney jackson jerry Jacobsen Sharon jenkins F83 1226117 GSS Pam Hammond Charles Harrison Carolyn Hartsfield Paula Hawkins Robert Hayes Patsy Hays Tommy for is it David?J nails a sign on the bus for the Weatherford game. Jeanne Jennings Charles Johnson Kathy Johnson Lana Johnson Mike Johnson Paula Johnson Toni Johnson Bill Johnston Beverly Jolliff Judy Jones Susan Justin Timmy Kable Timothy Kasper Eunice Keen Elizabeth Kelly Mike Kelly Charles Kernot Karen Kersey Linda Kidd Mike Kincaid Rex King Truman King Kenneth Kizer Mike Knightstep J All one can assume is that Leigh Folsom got the goods on Tamez. Judith Ledbetter Beverly Leggett Shelly Lenz Sheri Lester Randy Lewis Clifton Lindsey Henry Litteken Jimmy Little Tommy Little Del Livingston Gene Lloyd John Loftin Carl Lohman jessica Long Larry Lowcler Morris Lumpkin Steve Majewski Harry Maness F93 IZQGI? GAZSS Cookie Knuckley Claudia Kuhn Barry Lancaster Becky Laughon Sue Lavery Judi Leach Rene makes her tri-daily telephone call. Cynthia Mansell Bill Martell Richard Martell Christi Martin Gregg Martin Jean Martin Bobby Mason Steve Massey Ray Mathe Jody McBride Les McClelland Janice McCollum Nancy McCormack Linda McDonald Tommy McElvain Joey McGill Suzan McKaye Nancy McKelvey Mary Ann McI.aug Rocky McLaughlin jay McShan Victor Meacham Vicki Meyer Sally Midkiff h Allan Chapman and Danny Lester seem to be having difficulty. arsha Minton ,ulette Mitchell arilynn Mo-nce arianne Moncrief lio Montes ,ymoncl Montgomery ley Moore oran Diane an Moran avid Morehouse ula Morgan 'cky Moulder ancy Mousner ebbie Mulkey lndy Mullins -Cky Mundlin ula Myers n Nance IA'QtS'gI22dZ2 GQSS Jim Miner Joe Miller Sherrie Miller jesse Minnick Marilyn Minnick Dale Minniear Robin, what sort of informdtion are you giving? Timothy Nash Lydia Neighbors Thomas Nelson Doris Newberry jackie Nichols Lee Norwood Danny O'Connor Sherry Oglesby Danny O'Hearn Linda Owen Mike Pappan Glenn Parker Marilyn Parker Gary Patterson Hap Pendleton Horace Penn Joyce Phillips Nickie Phillips Paula Plymell Allen Porter Stephen Powe Robert Preston Bobby Price Pam Privitt Nothing like a well-draped locker, is there, julia? leWayne Robertson Jhn Robertson :evie Robinson lobert Ross eresa Ross hona Ryder .melia Sanders erry Sanner nerry Sanner onnie Sappington ill Satterfield mmy Scott obibie Shaw is Shay eve Shelton ura Signorino rry Simpson lan Smethie 14656122012 GZSJ' Dick Ratliff Donna Read Betty Reed Stevie Richie Pam Rider Io Riley SRO at pep rallies these days. Sue Smith Cheryl Smulcer Neal Snebold Darel Snyder Paula Rae Snyder Judy South Mike Spiiller Vickie Stallings Larry Stanley Paul Stanley Brad Stanton Debbie Steed Bill Steele Martha Steele jerry Stengel Dixie Stevenson Beverly Stewart Kathleen Story Lynn Stroud David Struck Leon Stutts David Styles Terry Sutherland Paula Sutton Connie Ferguson peddles pennants for the choir. Ronnie Taylor Tommy Taylor Anne Terry Tommy Terry Carrilyn Testa Cathy Thompson Lynn Tidwell Karen Tilley Sharion Trichell Larry Trusty Susie Tuorila Sheila Turner Tommy Valenta Kathy Van Loh Mike Wade Karen Walker Carol Wallace Karen Wallace 5511493 122012 C3233 Ford Swanson Larry Sweatt David Sweeney Terry Tarkenton Carlene Taylor Linda Taylor Will someone please explain to Bobbi what Darlene and Sherrie are laughing about ? Tim Wallace Ricki Wallander Charley Walton Carol Ward Mike Washburn Charlotte Washingto Larry Watts Gary Weakley Luke Webster jean Welch Linda Welchel Kay Whitlock Debbie White Terry White Allen Whitehead ' Sandy Whittingt Brad Wieland Judy Williams Kay Williams onl l l R Roselyn Williams Norman Willia N rn Melvin Willis Dianne Wise Richard Wisema SOI Il Students watch as Lt. Eichberger from Sheppard A.F.B. demonstrntesalaser in general science class. Derrell Wynne Carl Zachry Brian Zarikta George Robin Lana Sims 571495 122612 GQSS Danny Wood Peggy Wood Elaine W'oods Linda Woody' An honor . . . . . . a special thing. An honor is an all-warm feeling, Because Someone has said I like you, or You are as pretty as I would like to be, or Let me follow you. It is an already half-fulfilled promise Of a golden future Because work has been well-done, An accomplishment has been recognized, An honor has been given. Joy at being selected Miss Raider and comfort to a close friend didn't succeed are expressed by Isabel Dove as she is overcome by emotions. - en? a0Q.ffe E2 ucff j9a5ef 00Ue 44:4 M991 PMezf?af??g: if K, ,A,,,..?gaQ,Q l w N K , . P ' f'f'. i'54lZg25f5w ' ?i'I75 pw 1 f , ' nfl 5 c ,. 1 M: .,x - .. -, - .2 . .4 WH Q. -. -M Q' fqllyeh QQ Shirley Bates Sherrie Sanford Sarah Swanson Becky Wood C3A1lr4Qy 93 01157 C I, Q N E I P w i Brenda Anderson Susan Peters Hadra. Hines Ginny Schulthess Genice Schulthess f A1212 Sfezzzfoezzzy W f , ,f,,iam k,,,:fm, .15 ,A.mzQ: nf Mix, 5 - MQ .,,, Q Q A , I ,E .,,. 3 ,V A.ZW,y.wQmg.f MM I K , 'sy 3 X HA-FS, if 5' wig? s27US52S'7La5sfS3,e ?i: - wa: ' , Q ,, , A mm- Www, ' my ,. skiywmeyfvm .wkwbk ar , .Q ,,+srys1:s1:Q3s3s?4f smgefqlgwzgvifif ,v,:Ls?ma,m5,,, 1q3R5?YjQ?Ls5?ii?'2 :E- iff y , Am. if Ag 35 2 Q , - X Q3 .' f aff? Q gl? Vic andre. Griffin Ann Moore jonna Carol Dryd Lynch 2:5-ez Mi Shelley Lenz Marianne Moncrief Kathy Bosquet Sally Ebner Karen Tilley Sherrie Lester Kay Decker y7ZdCy7ZdC1I'I'Gxy. gSd6Qf-DOUG, g0l5'. O W gf if' A wx LVAV b in ,Q w gk ,. Q , ,sv , W ,ff my , ,pw , fr A Us asa, - ,Vs 4 , Wrn 'ill' 26 CSAIIQ Dousguei Dzcke Muff X' . ' ' f . . v ' 1 ,U Qi ,,, isa D an .i s 'I' :V .1 K il ,V J A ' Q Q Yi V, 5 1 , M JL N12 Y if 'vm .J V A f J if - f, -1 ..... , ,mr Q Si 5 F fs E 2 3 Q 2 2 fi -wg l W 'LL - , ,,,A LA 3 I i VAL xi , 4 . 1 Y ff r ., kmff V L - z k Y' k I , .. Ik 14' w ,' 5 V-' I V' . VA S , - 2 SA 3 A 3 ig Wwe? , - V W -, 55 K rf 5, .gn Six if-. VV I . T . . ' gg? 4 l - 2 q Lg + 2 A 15 A A 18,1 - CII? ZDGIIZQK , IIDIIZY ZJIyII2!l0I2, TJICZI LNQHZ 1. 5 ikk 1 I ,' ' ' . ,E . . . . F., 1 W assi? :,.Qi3E,.MLm 1-Jmmfw iw - V 1: QL Qzaoonfe aflsfs Chosen from the Senior Class were favorite nominees Shirley Bates, Bill Martin, and Pat Sanford. Kneeling are Tommy O'Connor, Sarah Swanson, Gary Webb, and Bill Terry Cnot picturedj. H The juniors elected to represent their class were Gary Barrier, Susan Peters, and Ann Keller, first rowg Ruth Pittman, Hadra Hines, and Roger Wallace, recom! wwf and Ricky Sheddy, Brenda Anderson, and Danny Gray, lfaird row. W 'QV J? ,, X .gn ' .Y 33 ti, ,fig ' s Jil, ifli 5 fl fi Honored by the Freshman Class were finalists Shelly Le Loretta Albright, and Don Dudly, fini rowg Tim Walli Danny O'Connor, and Kathy Bousquet, .remnd wwf Sl Lester and David Styles, ffaird 1'0w,' Qand Mike Spil not picturedj. ' X. Selected Sophomores for the honor were james V Bub Deerinwater, Ann Steinkoenig, and ,Ionna standing. Kneeling are Mike Castles, Steve Kistler, Parker, and Ann Moore. yin anofzlss Wdlkf someone gas sazbfucg Me youv. . . Reflecting the friendly spirit at Rider High School, Isabel Dove and Bill Terry are out Mr. and Miss Raider for 1965-1964. They were selected during Roundup Week by the entire school and represent Rider at various functions throughout the year. 766 U?1bQf Wafkf Becky and her chestnut-colored horse get in some practice for a coming football game. The official Rider Raider, Becky Curry, poses in the patio in true Western style: broad-brimmed hat, cowboy boots, riding cape. Becky and her horse became a familiar sight at sports events this year, dashing around the football field to wild Raider cheers as they led and symbolized the growing school spirit. Rider's littlest cheerleaders, Scott Terry and Leslie Folsom, added an extra touch of color to pep rallies with their poise and enthusiasm. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY X Perhaps no award a senior can receive means more than membership in the National Honor Society. Rider teachers themselves decide on the members by secret ballot, from Vsnf iemwgy a list of the upper fifth of graduating students. This year's 35 choices-as always, UW: of the senior class-are outstanding in personal character, scholarship, citizenship, and l service to school and community. N.H.S. membership prestige is a great help to students in getting into college and in securing a job. OFFICERS Presidenl ,......, David Daniel - Serretnry ............ Martha Stone 55352153351 Tfearurer ,.....,. Barry Johnson Linda Dakiuest 1 SPONSOR Mrs. Jackye Plummer Qfbbbnaflggno David Daniel Chuck Dennis Randy Ewing Leigh Folsom David Grote Mary Ann Haden Linda Hager Sandra Harrison Robbie Hayes Donna Jensen Not pictured below is Edna Guaerholtz who transferred from the Graham High School Chapter Barry johnson Carolyn jones Bernadette Knuckley Angela Lee Mark Longbotham OCIQ? Mark Madera Merrilyn Martin Pat Mason Coy May Tommy O'Connor Janice Peterson Rick Pirog Jane Poplin Sophia Quellhorst Pat Sanford Sherrie Sanford Mark Satin Barry Stewart Martha Stone Ricky Teakell A1 riglai: Rene Brock Bill Terry Gary Webb JUNIOR SELECTIONS-1964 Top row, below: Kay Carradine, Carolyn Carter, Gary Childs, john Crain, Lorne Davis, Darrell Dicken, Lana Givins, Karen Hardee, Carol Hargrove. Boliom row: Steve Hill, Terry Larson, Delaine Livingston, Mike McMurtrey, Kenny Penrod, Cheryl Staats, David Washburn, Billy Watts, john Wiley. .mint . - Ur . J'-Q KS'lZi1ii5t.ia L' 1' - - 'ra' -ffr rm: 547 fr .. , A . . N 39 as 33 il xl Q in -212rff1ffif:':f:if-r.:i,sr,:rz giiiifiii-if i,-. V-gif r,r,f2g!22,fx-- mils.: -- -figs e . H - '-,, .. .. gi, an , ,. -P . i r 1 . . 1 I r V' ' Most schools honor their outstanding athletes with jackets, fewer honor their scholastically outstanding students with jackets. Rider does both, and the honor jacket award has become our most cherished scholastic prize as only the top three per cent of each class receive them. Not only must the honor student be in upper reaches of his class in terms of grade-point average, but he must score high on the yearly Iowa Test, an indication of accumulated knowledge, to earn his jacket. Nearly all the honor jacket candidates scored impressively high, but in the end, only a few-a very fewfcould make the grade. A straight A grade point average is scored as 4.0, supposedly the highest possible, but, due to Rider's masterwork courses, most honor jacket winners had to top even this rating. SENIORS First 1-our Dalquest, Bates, Peterson, Daniel. Second razv: Madera, Folsom, Grote, May. Frorzz: Steed and Powe. Row 2: Washburn Horn Pr and Freeman. Row 3: Norwood, Ledbetter, Galyean O'Connor. FRESHMEN I 1 Rider scientists discuss the 1963 Scient Fair. Sandy Franks was recognized l: NASA for his project in aerodynamic Tom Wicks received a blue ribbon fc his cloud chamber as did Thomas Hanse for his thermometer, Linda Dalquest wo a special award from the North Texz Geological Society for her fossils display Contributing to the sp publication of the Natim High School Poetry Press 1963 are, left to right, Lt Davis, Kenny Penrod, Ch Staats, Alan Chapman, Li Bussel and Jimmy Burlinga Each of these six received i tificates of acceptance for t poetry. ? Mr Robert Ingram taught this class of advanced bookkeepers The one semester course emphasized college bookkeeping Members of the class are Bobby Case joe Barr Sandra Eckern Robbie Hayes, Sharon Wales, jimmy Allison and, se people represented Rider at state petition for Interscholastic League. y are David Lawrence, extemporaneous ikingg joe Best, tennisg Coy May, lbers senseg Gary Childs, tennisg ck Dennis, debateg Boyd Ritchie, per- ive speakingg David Grote, debateg Mike Kelly, slide rule. David Grote and Janice Peter- son, English major--work course students, were Rider's junior nominees for National Council of Teachers of English Achievement Awards. Ranking exceptionally high in national mathematics competi- tion are Rider's math experts, Sherrie Sanford, Mike McMur- trey and Coy May. From the business department, Francene Farr, Judy Burgin, Barbara Clements, Linda Young, Dianne Wolf. Sfanding.' Kathy Heald and Leslie Smith represented the school in typing contests at Interscholastic League. Rider took the sweepstakc trophy at the Abilene Indu trial Arts Fair thanks ti .rfamiifzg Glen Drake, Rogf Wallace, Ed Brock, Jimrr Andrews, Claude Box, jamf Chadwell. Seated: Marg Crawford and Nancy Parke! i 1 l 1 ie seven number wizards worked Rider at the 1963 Interscholastic :ue mathematics competitions. iing are Bill Frazier, Gary Bergolof- Coy May, and Lorne Davis. Sealed Don Grote, Mike McMurtry, and :Kelly. Arthur Murphy, Sherrie Sanford, and Leigh Folsom represented Rider in spelling at the 1965 Interscholastic League meet. , F. G. Jeffers, extreme and Mrs. F. W. Michaux, 'me right, recognized Becky un, Susan Peters, Cheryl s, David Washburn and Chapman for poems sub- to the Wichita Falls Association. Seniors Chris Powe, Bill Allensworth, Mark Madera, David Harriet Cobb was awarded a Home- maker of Tomorrow pin by General Mills, Inc. Harriet and 41 other senior girls took a 50 minute written examina- tion. Since she scored highest at Rider, her test has been entered in competition with those of other winners in other schools in Texas. Results are not yet known. Grote, Coy May and Tommy Hughes look over college ma- , terial in the counselors' office. Grote and Madera were semi- finalists in the National Merit Scholarship program while Powe, Allensworth, May and Hughes received letters of com- mendation for their performance on the qualifying test. l l l These eleven students were presented certifica of acceptance for their essays submitted to 1 National Essay Association for publication Young America Speaks, a national high schc essay anthology, Not pictured is Sherry Derm Row 1.' Pond, Cox, Cherry. Row 2: Forrer, Hol' way, Taylor. Row 3: Jenkins, Scott, Jones, Mort Not pictured: Howard and Dennis. ?igh Folsom, center, was se- :ted by the senior class and :ulty for the Daughters of e American Revolution Good .tizen Award. Selection as based upon patriotism, adership, citizenship and irsonality. First runner-up is Martha Stone, right, and :ond runner-up was Janice eterson. Other nominees in- Eded Sue Kolb, Bernadette ,uckley and Kay Wright. l l l These 13 Rider students are published poets. They have had poems printed in the An- nual Anthology of High School Poetry. They are, rlmzdirzg: Joe justin, Ronnie Hardeman, Skip Mobley, Danny Mullins, Arthur Murphy, Robin Ford, Robin Krause, Susan Pursley, and, Jeazed: Wynell Cox, Dorcas Scott, Donna Swartwood, Becky Guinn and Janice Peterson. wk As a tree grows tall As a student grows and needs to learn of himself of others of what he might be of what he would be he learns through enrichment He learns through the rhythms of his earth- caught in music He learns the pulsebeat of his nations strength- in uniform He learns of the heart of his neighbor- in a circle As greens is a color to be touched As a drum-beat is to punctuate a new-gained triumph As a march-step is to lead a growing nation As a closeness is to open eyes and hearts So enrichment awakens sleeping talents to intrigue and spirit Exploration of common interests is expressed as Mr. james ll explains plant life to the Saturday Science group. In October the Sub-editors pictured at right were the guests of the Taylor Publishing Company in Dallas where they studied hundreds of yearbooks and toured the Taylor plant. They are Curlette Forester WUP00 From a summer workshop at Abilene Christian College, S' Q attended, left, by john Easterling, Sports Editorg Bruce 2 ' Pope, Associate Editorg Mr. Dolan of Taylor Publishing 3, Companyg Editor-in-Chief Sandra Harrisong and Sherrie J Sanford, Associate Editorg the editors returned to the Q A, school prepared to work. 9 6 W. xx K., 1212110 Student Lifeg Frank Loveless, Artg Eric Thornton, Photographyg and Angela Lee, Classes. Without the able technical 2 knowledge of photographers t Charlie Tamez and Thornton, the annual would have been lost. .1 Treasurer Robbie Hayes spent hours over the books, keep- ing the finances straight and the ish bills paid. The sales staff, sell- S ing an annual to Lonnie King, is composed of David Daniel, Johnny Crespo, Pat Turnbo, and Alan Stanton. 2 a Decker, Salesg David Bates, Clubsg Harrison, Wynell Cox, Hon Christmas found the staff losing Associate Editor Sanford. and Shirley Bates, Yawn, and Tommy Hughes of the Sports staff are pictured at the farewell party. rbara Yawn, Beth Harlow, Connie heffel and Bernadette Knuckley ent time arranging class pictures and :ntifying faces, an endless task. Perhaps the easiest way to tell what it means to be Staff is to catch a quick glance at the' annual office. Inside are piles of pictures and copy, overflowing wastebasket, un- washed coffee cups, each of which tells a story. All are reminders of decisions, discarded Janice Peterson and Bill Terry, stand ing, were responsible for Administra tion, and Linda Hager and jill Evans worked with Music and Student Life ideas, late hours, and above all, a sense of true accomplishment when it is finished. Below, Martha Stone, and right, Terry Mills, work until the wee hours on Music and NDCC copy. At left, after a Sunday afternoon session of photo- graphing the Hon- or jacket winners, Photographer Leigh Folsom, Cox, and Sponsor Plummer get taken At right, Sandy Ausanka of the Music Staff, Carolyn Chaddick of Student Life, and Mary Alice Kimball of Classes give Mark Satin trouble as he beats out copy for the Club section . . . semester. - . f- -f,:a,ar,,,-,xanax su and the interminable work of record-keeping is brought up to date by Mary Downing, Decker, and Sophia Quellhorst, Business Manager for the Spring Row 1: Satin, Allensworth, Burgin. Row 2: Cox, Pope, Folsom, Peterson, Harrison, Ratliff, Barr, Jensen, Majewski, Downii Gathered at an organizational meeting are members of the newly formed Cre- ative Writing- Club, justin, Peterson, Harrison, Downing and Arceneaux. Deep in thought, members listen at- tentively as Mark reads his poetry pat- terned after Milton. Greafzbe wrzbby OFFICERS Prerident ........... .........,......r............ J oe justin Vice-President .r... ....... 1 anice Peterson Ser.-Trearurer ..... ...... S andra Harrison Reparzer ,.......... .........,,.. IN Iary Downing Hirlorian ....................... ...... M elinda Arceaneaux SPONSOR Miss Ernest M. Seaholm 1 Alexander Pope, Emily Dickinson, Dylan Thomas-al are famous writers, all learned to express themselves af teenagers. The Creative Writing Club has been set up tc help such talent grow among Rider Students. The club meet: once every month to read their literary works, discus them, debate them, and, in general, to learn more abou what good writing should be. The first publication, Opus came out this year, a collection of 32 pages of prose ant poetry written by club members themselves. Members no pictured are Reed, Ashley, Elliott and Kolb. l Above: Bryant, Harlow, Elliot, Kolb, Burgin. Below: justin making his prediction on the Graham game for the 'Fearless Forecast. Above: Cox, Peterson, Moorehouse, Downing, Miss McNei l, Majewski. 1964 has been a year of firsts for the journalism class-the first year to have a printed newspaper, thanks to a 81,000 contract, and the first year to carry advertising in the Roundup. More tradi- tional duties, too, fill the informal days of the classesg there is the Teen Times copy to send Harrison, Barr, Kolb, Baird. row: Allensworth, Walker, Longbotham, Maness, Fitzgerald. each weekend, of course, the six-week deadline to meet for the school newspaper. Wynell Cox and Janice Peterson are co-editors of the paper, Miss Alma McNeill is faculty advisor. Members will remember most staying till suppertime to meet their deadlines. 011172 afkm GQJS OFFICERS Prerident ............,....................... David Bates Vice-Pfexidezzt ....,,,, ........,. W ynell Cox Secremry ....,,.. ...,,A J anice Peterson Trearwef .A,,.,,A....,.,...... ,...,... J udy Burgin SPONSORS Miss Alma McNeill Mrs. jackye Plummer iwrgnmatlomfz fi' it L llm' ll Gi Mills, Lee, Knuckley, Stone, Swanson, Bates, Walker, Bryant, Elliot, Barr, Decker, Pope, Satin. QUIW,-GI2JQSC'f'0jp Hughes, Baird, Scheffel, Peterson, Terry, Majewski, Kolb, Quellhorst, Cox, Dennis, Harrison, Justin, Hayes. Not pictured: Leigh Folsom, John Easterling, Judy Bur- gin. If a Raider ranks in the uppe third of his class, has worked on th annual or the newspaper, and ha exhibited outstanding service ana citizenship, he is then eligible fo membership in the Quill and Scroll This national honor society for Ride yvriters has named 29 members thi year, many of whom were chosen fo work on both the RAIDER and the ROUNDUP. 1 farlen, Skyberg, Moser, Wfoodall, Smith, Harper, Martin, Taylor, Allen, Frazier, Hollaway, Elliott, Poplin, Hart, Evans, Thomas, Wynn, nth. Jeveloping the Carnegies and Rockefellers he future is the Rider Business Club which ts twice a month to develop competent, 'essive business leadership and to strengthen confidence of members in themselves and their work. To develop leadership, club mbers have made many field trips. OFFICERS Prexident ........ jill Evans Vice-Preridezzl ....,. Chuck Dennis Treasurer .,,.. Margo Crawford Serremry .... Phyllis Hart Reporter' .,.. Carolyn jones Program .... Joyce Rowe, Mike Allen N, ,Wa , W V W. ,Mg H, SPONSORS ,assi rim 'f '9'wi5 v me V ,ec,, h Mr. Robert Ingram WM- ,-,M,s11,1wt.Qnf-.vm -- ,.,.i,,:t,w,,,,a.1sf,iw-sity .. . Mfs- Mary Webb 5, ', ' 1 f ' ' ,M A M V-, .,., at Nearly all the twenty ,members belong it . r . to national and state organizations: as such they have carried out scores of far-reaching , ff surveys. Among them is a poll of the busi- W. 'iii' --41 at '1f5 '?'f' ' ' , ysias A . 5 H5565 In town to See what Per Cent me A high school graduates. , ,,,,, r ' W , 'Q' - - ' J, .. 5. ,Q LV., , , I ,ks ,- 3 f V ' 1 2' . :M t,fe1iWf', tit f r ' H-L ' st 5 Members visit Parker Square State Bank. USIFZ ess ISS Hewitt, Strickland, Kersey, Carter, Givins, Downing, Mrs. Rowe, Miss Riley, Stone, Martin, Miss Haddon, Martin. Slanding is Washburn. Laying the groundwork for a cadet teaching program has been the main project for the Madge Davis Chapter of the Future Teachers of America this year. Mary Downing held a workshop on the program at the district meeting. Carol Wal- lander and Darlene Hewitt also held workshops at the district meet. Eight of the members attended the state meeting in Austin 'in February. Mem- bers heard several guest speakers at their meet- ings during the year. Downing, Wallander, and Hewitt spoke to the district meeting. Szufure 760069119 Batty, Hewitt, Washburn, Stone, Kolb 3 XX I OFFICERS Pfgjidenl ,,,,,,,,......,, David Washbur Vice-President ............ Martha St0I1 Sec,-Treaxurer ........ Merrilyn Marti Hiyzgyign ,,..,.... ........ D arlene Hewi OFFICERS Praridezzi- Coy May Vire-PreJidezzt- David Grote Secrelary- Mark Satin Treasurer- Leigh Folsom Reporter- Tommy O'Connor P!Il'!idl7Z67lZ6U'i417Z-- Sherrie Sanford SPONSORS- Mr. Wooldridge Mr. Mahaffey dera, May, Grote, Teakell, Daniel, and Tetens vie for ianswer to a particularly interesting problem. Mahaffey, Jeazed, and Mr. Wooldridge, Jtarzding at figlaz, nt out the simple facts to Bates, O'Connor, Watsack, Haden, ne Norris, Majewski, and Mason. demonstrates the slide rule to Regcherrie, Murphy, Tre- Guinn, Davis and Dalquest. Mu Alpha Theta National High School and Junior College Mathematics Club is sponsored by the Mathematical Association of America The Rider chapter was formed to encourage keener interest in mathematics, to develop sound scholarship in the subject and to promote enjoyment of mathematics among high school students. T 0 become a member a person must maintain a B average in all his QM? subjects and be taking, or have had, second-year algebra. YYZZM G66 OFFICERS President ,,..................,,..........,,..,,,. Rene Broc Vice-Prerideni ....... ............ P aul Pon Secretary ........,,., ........,. C heryl Staa Treawrer 7.7,... ..... C afol Hargrow Hirlorinn .... ......,,.,,.............. D ana Evar SPONSOR Mr. John Seddon SATURDAY SCIENCE GROUP Mr. james Meler Theowne Crowder observes bacteria on a field trip to the Wichita Falls General Hospital. Studying one of the heart models given the school by the Heart Association are: Row 1.' Witt, Sims, Poole, Hardee, johnson. Row 2: Evans, Black, Hargrove, Wiley, johnson, January, Butler. Zjzbbyy H535 f - r i A razfariiiaftlsswafgstiaq V ye t, af rg it 3,5 , i is QL if ' as 4 z 'ff 4 lv-N r , fm an fy Q I Seddon indicates point nterest in the antler 'I White, Jarvis, Webb, son, Schmidt, Dennis, nas, Senn, Kovarik, rgston, Phillis and rtwood. :ne Brock and Cheryl Staats accept the charter Jm Mr. Goolsby. if 422457 - 32552523 Self education and personal betterment might well be the motto of the biology clubs of S. H. Rider. The students who make up the membership of these two active clubs strive to supplement the knowledge that is presented in class with first hand knowledge of the natural sciences offered only by nature. Many of their after-school hours and much of their own money is spent on field trips and in attending the lectures of their guest speakers. Dennis, Hugh, jiranek, Cox, Owen, Irwin, Brock, joliff, Arceneaux, McBee, Staats find interest in the white mouse. I59 .ax',a.Q2wg,v , iam- EM Txiltli WL. :.!' ' - 3,f.SE?i554TLS fn,-,mfgm Msfatess OFFICERS Chancellor ...,.,,,.. ...,,.,.,.,..,.,,.,,,,..., T ommy Hansen Vice-Chancellor ..,.. .............. S andy Frank Secrelary ..............,. .v.... C arol Wallander Treasurer .,.....,...............,........,....... joan Hoepfner Publicily Clmirmafz .77A...,....,........... Martha Stone SPONSOR Mrs. Mary Snodgrass . Below: Members of the German Club gathered around M Snodgrass are Frank, Snodgrass, Stone, Larson, Wallander, Sh: clock, Hoepfner, Dalquest, and, reared, Hansen. Ask them wl the inscription on the blackboard says. Mrs. Snodgrass and Carol Wal lander examine a guide book on Germany The 15 members of the German Club gather to talk, read and learn more about Germany and the German people. Mrs. Mary Snod- grass, advisor to the club, has lived in Germany sev- eral years. Club members have heard a guest speaker from Midwestern University and have subscribed to the German-language Readerlf Digert, soon to be' given to I! il gl ,1 gl the Jerry Naylor memorial library shelf. A fun-filled spring banquet capped off the school year. Les Rapport is composed of a group of students interested in pursuing a particular subject further than time in the English class will allow. They have done intensive re- Barbara Yates, Anita Smith, Sharon Owen, Do Lovett and john Crain exchange ideas. search on the novel since 1800, covering th. historic background, biographical material authors, and economic and sociological ground of the period. There are no and meetings are an informal exchange ideas among themselves and with their 1 Mr. Vickery makes an interesting observation which Melinda Arceneaux, Mr. Tgm Vickery- Carol Wallander and Ann Gilbert find amusing. german Gfarg Ees geapporf Arthur Murphy Paul Pond Peggy Irwin Dana Evans Darlene Walden lrphy and Martin lean on Mrs Rutledge's desk Canafax Evans Taylor Harrison, Black, Irwin, rey Young and Swartwood watch. es of table setting articles are Staler, Friend, Pond, Jarrett, Lindley Swartwood, Steed, Steinkoenig. Parlez-vous francais? The 19 members of the French Club f Les Enthousiastes Francais , do speak French and gather often to learn more about the language and the people who speak it. The French Club has also sponsored a bake sale, fur- nished decorations for the state hospital, and placed the book Mallaemalirs in Your lVorld Taday, by Karl Menninger, on the jerry Naylor memorial library shelf. At regular meetings, club members have seen slides and films of Paris and France and have entertained several guest speakers. Meacham Young and the Swartwood sisters make Christmas decorations in the French manner. gran C5 C115 R010 3: Hill, Russell, Stanton, Phillips, Pearce, Crespo, Penrosl, Crain, Harrison, Long, Peysen. One of the most active clubs at Rider this year has been the Spanish Club. In addition to their convention in Austin in March, they entertained the children at the Spanish Methodist Church with a Mexican Christmas, pinata and caroling. To finance their activities, they have held bake sales, a victory dance, a New Year's party, and sold Raider patches. OFFICERS Preridenz ,...,............s.,..,..,.,t,,......t,.,,,. Kay Carradine Vire-Prerident ..,. .,..........,,....... ,.,,, K e n Decker Secremry ....,,.... ...,,,. R obin Krause Trearurer ,, ....... jim Easterling Hirzof-ian ..,. ..................,e............ J ackie Bearden SPONSORS Mrs Joyce Hinchcliffe Wfilliam Duncan Mr. Duncan and members leave for Austin and the state convention. Row 1: Pierce, Fisher, Spiller, Stewart, Poole Baker, Edwards, Lord. Row 2.' Balch, Foerster, McGlaun, Pierce, Engstrom, Aycock, Grierson West, Row 3: Frazier, Spiller, Patrick, Yon dorf, Davis, Auay, Kellott, Forsythe. yjan Wm erzban csfuofanf t70I'U122 Row I: Quick, Blacklock, Byous, Carradine, Easterling, Krause, Mr. Duncan, Redus, Willianuson, Brenn, May, Decker. Rau Ashley, Peters, Elliott, Jenson, Crawford, Edwards, Wells, Bearden, Dryden, Evans, jenkins, Elenburg, Neill, Mrs. Hinchclif Jackie, Robin, jim and inspect the pinata. l I 1. Smith Stewart Poling Mos OFFICERS Jupiter .. .......... Ricky Teakell Inna ........,. ,,,Y,.,.. P at Turnbo Cmzrul .YY..,,.... ......... R obert Moss PI'0f071J'lll ...... ,.A,.. C arol Poling Quaeffor .Y,,,.... Terry Mills Nzmtia ...AA,..,,..,............... Sue Kolb Przretorr .,,....,...,....,,.. Linda Patty Leigh Folsom Turnbo, Granberry, Folsom, .Q iyi ig gy i t f iiii . liil Q s Vomastik Swanson Christensen Curran Butler Staats Kolb Keith Slclebottom. Row 2: Cobb, Jackson, King, Ashley, jones, Wlebb, justin, Mills. Nearly one-hundred members of the Latin Club have sponsored a multitude of projects and programs this year. Dr. Olindo Secondini, Chairman of Foreign Lan- ' guages at Midwestern University, gave a special address to the groupg the advanced classes held a pre-school breakfast at the Pancake Houseg strange and original Latin gifts were exchanged at Christmasg the traditional year end banquet was held in the glorious style of Old Romeg every Monday found the fourth-year classes studying ancient Roman mythology and crowning the year was the annual Spring Formal, featuring choices of a God and Goddess. SPONSORS- V Club Eabn C366 - Mrs. Linda Womack Mrs. Grace Ross ' Ambassadors from Spanish Decker and Krause. to the Latin Banquet- Latin Fates-Mrs. Womack and Mrs. Ross. I63 Row 1: Shahan, Farr, Gibson, Moran, Wells, Foyt, Pursley. Row 2: Dawson, Leahy, Lyons, Kaufolk, Owen, Stimel, Monzingo, Qicken,Q son. Row 3: Campsey, McElroy, Parker, Haines, Hodges, Hardeman, Chapman, Mobley, Schuller, Kolb, Webster, Brock. Row 4: Smith, Ste Patton, Walker, Jaco. Slaves Sisk, Holt, Quick, and Wiley attend senators Poling, justin, and Moss. Dance of the Vestal Virgins Hargrove, McCaslin, Forrer, Du: Jones, Grierson, Houston, Thoma Slaves Howards, jenkens, Terry, and Carradine serve Gods and Goddesses Cobb, Ashley, King, Folsom, jones, Jackson, Teakell, Turnbo and Scheffel. Roman Beatles entertain at the Latin Banquet. Row 1: Lewis, Powell, Sisk, Holt, Phillis, Carradine, Robbin, Bogan, Lee, Story, Jenkins. Row 2: Pierce, Vfiley, Lewis, Woody, McKay, Gregory, Moran, Quick, Freeman, Decker, Williams, Signorino, Allsup, Jarvis, O'Connor, Terry. Row 3: Howard, Biggers, Allensworth, Knuckley, Bruffey, Terry, Stoney, Price. l65 Lajerra Hoodenpyle puts up a poster prior to the Red Cross membership drive in the Fall. SPONSOR Mrs. Sandra Smith Mrs. Vinzant's homeroom wins theatre pas in membership drive. Row 1: Arceneaux, Bruffy,.Meador, Pierce, Decker, Bousquet, Cotter. Row 2.' Peters Brown, Brenn, Brooks, Griffin, Hoodenpyle, Schreifels, Barr. Raw 3: Moorehead Montgomery, Long, Ball, Gensler, Poole, Crawford. XCA N JO K 1 Q' 4' S' Q 4 no 'o ,960 CR05 . Row 1: Clayton, Smulcer, Tuorilla, johnson, Arceneaux, Peters, Taylor. Rauf 2: Kilb, Wood, Pittman, Ken Brenn, Pierce, Lester, Dryden. Row 3: Majewski, O'Connor, Long, Teakell, Christenson, McElroy, Mul Allensworth, West. Homeroom Repre- sentatives are chosen by members of the home- rooms to help make the decisions where the en- tire student body is af- fected. They carry in- formation back to the 32 homerooms from cen- 3 tral meetings and re- turn decisions to the central body. it Wear Gross c7fomer00m geepresenfahbes I66 nmy Hughes, and Chuck Dennis listen as first affirmative speaker Mark Satin emphasizes a point and his partner, Bruce ,e, takes notes. OFFICERS President ............................ David Grote Vine-Preridenz ..........,,.... Chuck Dennis Serremry .......i,...,,.............. Sharrell Witt SPGNSORS H Fall-Mrs. Roma Cummings I Spring-Mrs. Lana Ford ..- .1 0 ix? .!.. He, Keith, Lynch, Davis, Sidebottom, Pond, Grote, Yawn, Pfeiffer, Scheurer, ster. . Representing S. H. Rider at the many speech tournaments of this r were the members of the National Forensic League. Rider speakers I1 debaters have placed high in all tournaments this year. Last year in Inter-Scholastic League District Meet Rider won six firsts, and at vifmal four. These four, David Grote and Chuck Dennis in debate, Lawrence in extemporaneous speaking, and Boyd Richie in per- speaking represented Rider at the state finals in Austin. Chuck Dennis awaits the final results at Hardin-Simmons. O'Qf1o12af ZJFQIYSIC' geayue Below: Mrs. Daniel receives the traditional roses l after the performance. OFFICERS Preridenz ............,....... Joe Justin Vice-Prexiderzz ........ss.. Janie Fisher , ' Clerk ,,,.....,............,.. Pat Thompson Reporter ,....,, ...... J udy Puckett Treasurer ....YY . ....... Phyllis Hart Hijiorimz ....,,....,,,,,,.... Terry Mills SPONSOR Mrs. Daniel Thespians grouped around Sue Kolb discussing the Mousetrap are, kneeling: Grote and Pope. Slandirzg: Taylor, Pond, Sharp, Elliott, Witt, Swanson, Thompson, Andrus and McKee. Evans, Kieth, Poling and Friend play a tense scene in Mousetrap 75QSpIdI?5 I68 B e tw e e n rehearsal scenes are Terry Evans, Friend, Kieth, justin, Poling, Barrow and Shelton. ndzng jolliff Mendenhall Rose Fisher Mills. Thomas. Bates, Mitchell. Sealed: Woolfolk, Patrick, Ar- Berry Stewart and Terry Mills paint sets for The Mozzrelmp. Brenda Thomas, Pat Woolfolk, jim Friend, joe Justin, and Treva Rose work on a scene from The Flfzztering W01'd. Troupe 1307, Rider High School's National Thespian Society chap- ter, is one of the most active of all school groups. Since its be- ginning, the troupe has produced several out- standing plays includ- ing The Mazuetmp and The Diary of Anne Frank, Other chapter activities include the sponsoring of school sweat shirts and the Speech Awards Ban- quet which climaxes the year's work. Sue Kolb consoles David Grote in Linda McKee and Pattie Taylor work lights. a scene from The Diary af Anne 3 nnh. I69 On zlae crorxbars Arceneaux, jones, S. Sanford, Kolb, Lee, Moyer, Harlow, Turnbo, Heald, P. Sanford, Lester, Folson Mrs. Foy. 022 the ladder: Cox, jackson. N01 pirlm-ed: Wright, Knuckley, Darby, Wood. 1 Preridefzl- Pat Turnbo Vice-Preridenl- Evelyn Darby Sec.-TfeaJurer- Bernadette Knuckley Historian- Wynell Cox A feast for energetic workersr Through sunshine and 5 P.M. twilight, this hard working group has spent more than a few afternoons decorating Midwestern University under the direc- tion of Mrs. Samye Foy, their sponsor. Certainly these girls deserve a vote of appreciation from the Rider student body as well as from the football team. In addition to their decorating responsiblities, the girls honored Mrs. Reser with a shower and closed the year with a luncheon at the Country House at which time the members presented their president and their sponsor with gifts. Having trouble, Leigh' . Qoafyjosf Zecorafors Composed of girls inter- :ted in improving tmnbling :ills, the Tumbling Club ieets weekly with the climax ' the Gymboree. Sponsored 1 the girls P.E. Department, :ey are admitted to member- 1ip through try-outs in the all. lmbling Club members present kit for a pep rally. Leaning on the parallel bars are Front: Signorino, Grierson, Sears, Byous. Bark: Engstrom, A1- bright. 'ffe?erefi,vfHw ..- un-f - Posed on mat are, :ealedy Parker and Grunwald. Standing: Porter, Bates, Humphries, Graham, Rowe. OFFICERS Preridsnt ...............,.... Betty Porter Vice-Prexideni ............ Shirley Bates Secrezary ........ Bernadette Knuckley Treamrer ........ Barbara Van Houton Historian ............ Mary Ann Haden Reporler .................... Joyce Rowe Front: VanHouton, Burrell. Bark: Andrus, Griffin, Knuckley. Executing a simple pyramid are Carolyn Moser and Sherri Grierson in hanclstands, Betty Porter, backbend, and Pam Andrus, atop. gum y l I7I MISS POSTURE-1965 Rider's second Miss Posture was Sherrie Sanford, 1963 Miss Posture. judged by wives of school board members and Mrs. Doing, board member, she received the honor at the 1963 Gymboree. QW zmem I 72 Raw 1: Livingston, Yates, Heald, Lester. Rauf 2: Pierce, Hewitt, Canafax, Moser. Raw 3: Brown, Bennett, Sears, Puckett, Tirmey, Lee. POSTURE FINALISTS Row 1: Grierson, Hanvey. Row 2: Taylor, Redus, Aver- ett, Lynch. Row 3: Lester, Lee, Livings- ton, Dennis. Betty Porter does a walkover on the par- allel bars. GYMLEADER OFFICERS Boys: Preridenl .......,.. Bill Tex Vine-Prerident ...... ...... R ick Pir Serrelary ....,.... .........,. G ary We Reporler .,.... ....,.. J ohn Easterlig Girls: President ..........,.,.. .....,, M argo Crawfc Vice-Preridenl .......... ........ F rancene F: 2nd Vice-Preridenz ,.... ..... S herry Griers Ref. Secrelary ..,....... ....... M ary A. Had Cor. Serrelary ........ ....,.. S herry Waite Historian ........... ......,.. C arol Se: Treasurer ........ ,..,.....,,, B etty Por' Reporler ...l......... . ..................... . Stephenia MCC Row 1: Carter, Blanton. Raw 2: jackson, Knuckley, Daniel, Chepley, Dalquest. Working under the Physical Education teachers are he boys and girls whose responsibilities include lead- ng exercises and keeping an organized gym. One of the wrojects which the Gym Leaders have undertaken was fhristmas baskets for two needy families. Climaxing he year, tumbling and rhythm were the themes used ry the Gym Leaders in Rider's annual Gymboree in rlarch. A little horseplay always takes place despite the Gym Leaders. i l l I l Raw 1: Humphrey, Arceneaux, Kimbell, XVaIters, Rowe. Row 2: Van Houton, Engstrom, Grierson, McCoy, Gant. Raw 1: Terry, O'Conn0r, Stone, XVebb, Flowers. Row 2.' Easterling, Pirog XVatts, Tetens, Butler. Basketball is an important phase of boys' P.E. SPONSORS Mrs. Harvey Coombs Mr. Marshall Gearhart Mr. Don Stringer Mrs. Daisy Sligar Mrs. jackye Plummer Mrs. Samye Foy Gym Leaders Lester and Heald teach head stands. Row 1: Foyt, Redus. Row 2: Hadden, Hanvey, Burrell, Porter. Row 3: Crawford, Rose, Nunley, Farr, Hayes, Sanford. I73 Row 1.' Walker, Walters, Har- per, Thomas, Dove, Knuckley Heald, Guinn. Row 2: Walden, 1 Foyt, Terry, Cowser, Jennings, Mason, Barr. Row 3: Frerich, Chadwell, Ashley, Jenson, Swanson, Moss. Row 4: Dar- ling, Alvey, Porkorny, Carra- dine, Batty. 1 , Above, Seated: Schmidt, Standing Van Houton Benton Negri Britt Childers Beisel Kidd Porter Below, Seated: Moss, Boyd, Morgan Standzng Wallander Krause jackson Wood Patrick Some 35 girls and boys, plus Coach Young and Coach Stringer were chosen by the faculty as office assistants this year. Their skills are used in many ways- in collecting absentee slips, in keeping roll books, in handling phone calls, in checking out ab- sentees, and most of all, in tak- ing care of the needs of students. Ojfgbe qsszsfanfs Seated Ardrey Hunter. Slandzng Antley Porter, Smith, Forester Edsel Bryant. Rider's 31 office practice workers are a busy crew indeed. During a typical day they'll type forms and letters, run films, answer the phone, run errands for the counselors, and work the stencil machine. Besides all this they help college-bound students by giving them information and free bulletins. Most office workers find their days at Rider good preparation for future secretarial work. Sealed: Langford, Fitzgerald, Sanford, Ewing. Standing: Martin, Wright, Elliot, Henderson. Sealed: S, Harper, Poplin. Snmding: Deerinwater, C. Harper, -Farr, Quellhorst, Phillips. Ojfgbe J racbcie FTD Mrs. Mullis, Jolliff, Aday, Rider, Mrs. Hager, Werner Rider's dozen library assistants, with John Crain as group leader and Mrs. Barbara Mullis as faculty ad- visor, have helped countless Raiders find needed books and pamphlets this year. John is president of the State Library Association, and Me- linda Arceneaux is state correspond- ing secretary. Among the less known but equally important duties of Raider library assistants are the shelving of books and the delivering of overdue notices to delinquent students. Kindness shown to befrazzled jun- iors and seniors at term theme rush will never be forgotten. Whisenthunt, Arceneaux, Wynn, Crain W 2. 'Sf' Ui O us -D C na J ' 'U .94 FD v-r 5 I E El fb J-s I Q: E B T il ' 'L ,iii1? i W '- . if - F' if 1 iiwqn-amiksvrw 5' Q 'A . t - f , 5 'N 'f 11142 zxtitgae PW -f..,,-,FV E. - .t ge,-. . . Qhffif . Ai Q5 ., Y - - - - i V r , ,g...,g? Learning to use the facilities ttt- gam gf wg fm of a well-stocked library is es- '-',5fiihiifffiift-tfiff?vg55f':f'4-X ' ?YllgI5IiiCl fel i ..,, .'2?5i,i', fl ai - ' 4 t Uiillllflig . .. sential to a good assistant. . ,,., A , 1 ,E . This knowledge is Put to Con- j.?:3.1J' W: . . a m i , . stant use while helping lost t 1iq.3 gif .gi1gj.s1i.ff 1 we 3' ,N : .fs:s . z,E.- . .t'. .... CIHSSKIMCS- . awk V R iff ' I max' , .,,. ,. .N - ' . - '- , . 'i.- V ,. . fa 5-we , .gi?f2tIswH'fM it X f .. ,. t11.??ff3f'.M'T??!'?- 1 af, ,, ,, f t' s t .',. - ' -- -fp ' W'-' f fr t'I??'1'Ts.7fw t gzgrary 71' es There are many within the school whose vork has to do with the personal com- ort of each individual in the building. Without the capable efforts of Mrs. Alex- nder and her cafeteria staff, our midday neals might well be the paper-bag variety ather than the clean, well-prepared assort- nent from which students and faculty may hoose. Her staff at the return window Leep the soiled dishes cleared, and student ashiers are efficient and fast. l l l l l l Manning the two busy cash- registers are Stewart, Fra- zier, Curry, Kintner, Schmidt, Enox, Sipe and Burt. l Mmes. Nina Hodges, Pauline Mooney, Ramona Alexander, Flo Selvidge, Lois Burt, Margie Weaver, Susie Aures, Jewel Gulley, Mary Patterson, Virginia Lowe, Mary Kernott, Ann Hightower, Lillie Aldreclge, and Doris Evans stand behind the salads for the day. Posed after the hungry horde is gone are White, Lohman, Sanner, Frazier, Faulkner, Steele, Williams, Nance, Allen, Loftis and Kizer. 'ng a break in the sunshine are Mr. Brown and his hard-working staff of cus- ns, W. E. Milam, Sylvester Younger, James jackson, O. H. Durant, and Mr. Il . l Three of the kitchen mainstays are Frank Neece, joe Ray Hamilton and Aaron Spells. 752105912 CSXJ Gusfo ofans Orcfesfra Minnick, Grote, Pond, Stone, Foyt, Owen, and Mason represented the orchestra. ZGIZJ Band members were Friend, Harclee, Chapman, Childers, and Nelson. 1 Olif' 2 '1 in 57 W E .. Ee. 'l:li 'F. xv ' ' ' 1. 1:12. lzslf fl qfJ,,'.' V V' 1 57' 1.' I964 ,aa nixq l:'s' Upon the faces of these All-State members who attend Rider High School is written a definite expression of completion -a completion which took many years of trial and failure. These fourteen were chosen from thousands of students over the state of Texas for their exceptional musical abilities. Representing Rider at Houston in February, they gave our high school a reason to display an expression of pride and dignity. Wfuszb Zeparfmenf jazzfy gay! ORCHESTRA 97Zparyo GFGCMIUXQ CHOIR ag- l kliiui EQ NX f x X.-g nf'9 ' ' Xa-A.-?'5 ' 'QR 97Z2s1c cgweerfearfs Ranking high among the honors given individually by the band, choir, and orchestra is that of Sweetheart. Nom- inees are chosen on the basis of loyalty, service, musical talent, and congeniality. Each Sweetheart is then chosen by secret ballot and presented at the annual banquet of each division. Reigning until she comes back next year to crown her successor, the Sweetheart represents her portion of the Rider High School Music Department. I79 111 Soprmzo Arthur Bryant BuSS6ll Crawford GiV6r1S Forester Hardee Gibson HOIIOH Hager Irwin Mitchell Kimbell Patrick Lee Pigg McBee Strickland Porter Stueber Staats Yarger Stone Yates Tyson Wade 2nd Soprano 2nd Aim Britt Bryant Burton Daniel Carter Evans EVHHS Gilbert Ferguson Hainline Fitzgerald Holloway Hanvey Puckett Hart Stone Hill Witt jiranek Phillips OFFICERS Pfefident ,........... Bob Barrow Vive-President .v,. josh Moore Ser.-Treasurer ........ Angela Lee 111 A120 I80 Direclor: Donald Cowan 57 Gdppel The A Cappella Choir, under the direction of Mr. Cowan, is truly one of the busiest organizations of Rider High School. Attending some twenty performances at churches, clubs, banquets, and hospitals during Christmas the choir distributed the Christmas spirit over a hundred mile area. Many projects were promoted by this organiza- tion such as the selling of 'pep' ribbons for football games and the big early morning rummage sale. With spring performances and Interscholastic Contest it can be said that beyond a doubt the Rider A Cappella shows its expression of loyalty to Rider through song. Fifteen members of the A Cappella Choir were chosen for All- Region Choir. They were judged on the quality of performance, tonal quality, and sight-reading. This is the first step toward All-State. Also on the calendar of activities this year was the annual Choir Banquet and Dance where the Sweetheart was presented, a large party usually attended by everyone. 0124 ing awaiting the announcement of Margo Crawford as Sweetheart were ominees Stone, Porter, Lee, Hager, and last year's Sweetheart Elaine IJ! Tenor Butler Kekuna Patterson Penrod Pfeiffer Thomas Watkins 2nd Tenor Allen Barrow, B. Barrow, R Hurt Larson Lester Parker Bnfilozze Amos Bates Curran Gillnow Josey Maxwell Pond Weaver Wiley Williams Bay: Carter Goff Grote Halter Ireland Loveless Meissner Moore Powell Todd Townsend Wal lace Yondorf b. Members of All-Region Choir were Moore, Patterson, Stone, Bussell, Horton, Witt, Gibson, Fitzgerald, Givens, Gilbert, Evans, Bryant, Lee, Yondorf, and Parker. I8I ll lx! Soprfmo Byous Edwards Evans Mills Steimel Steinkoenig XVatson 2111! Soprano Amos Arccneaux Canafax Davison Dye Frazier Gray Harrison Holland IJ! Alla Hughes Carter gum Ford L Ee Jarvis Over? jenkins Schmitt Simmons Jones - Maroney Smith M C 1. Stewart ' C 3? m Monzingo ZXGOZK 011' Moore Edwards THIN Pursley Kovarik Romincs Pemberton Bryant Sims Schmidt ComPf0f'l Win: Scott GOSSSH . 2nd Alfa Smith Igeeves Wleaver N488 XVieland 4439 l82 Ban Allen Buckmaster Gulley Halter Jaco Jarrett Lon g Mixed choir hits a lull in practice. OFFICERS Preridenz ,,,,.,,,, .... L eslie Sm Vice-Prerideni ..,..... Kevin jarr Sec.-Tfefzmrer ,,,,,,.. Donna Lov ,K Mr. Cowan can sing and dance! N, 1 ' i S 2 it Both the Mixed and the Freshman Choirs are for long- range training for the A Cappella Choir. The Mixed Choir supported the 'singing' Valentine project, and the Fresh- man Choir added to the enjoyment of the annual Christmas Concert given by the Music Department. Mr. Cowan, who is in charge of all the choirs at Rider, gives attention to individual voices and tries to help develop them to a high quality for the A Cappella Choir. Many of the parties held during the year are for all three choirs. IJ! Soprano If! Alta Tengf Albert johnson Deerg Dennis McCormick King McDonald Wallace Lowder Newberry Washington Porter Smith Wood Wade Sutton Woods 2nd Alto Ban Justin Arve 2nd Soprano Mccouum Camlgax Dowlearn Steele Hjbbs Hadley Wallace Patterson Littekin Muiky Taylor OFFICERS Preridenl ,........... Karen Wallace Vire-Prefiderzl .,,,.... Lana johnson Ser.-Treafmer .,,,....,.,. Susan justin gresfman 01? Mr. Cowan in a typical rehearsal OFFICERS P1-eridenl ,,......,,,, Kathy Foyt Vice-Prerident Martha Stone Ser.-Treamrer Sharon Owen Dfrerlors David Sloan Representing Rider in many areas is the Orchestra. The Or- chestra made a trip to Dallas this fall to participate in the State Fair of Texas Music Festival Day. There they performed with some thousand string and wind players. Helping with the total activities of the Music Department, the Orchestra Violin ff B ld , - , - Grote Mason Du er air has prov ed its salue to Rider. Foyt Reagan Brooks Story All-Region Orchestra members were Kincaid, Friend, Loveless, Hardee, Weaver, Smith, Mason, Owen, Baird, Child- ers, Stone, Duffery, Joyce, Grote, Bogan, Foyt, Stuber, Thorton, Grote, Weldon, Chapman. OfC5Q5ffd Iernigan B455 McWhorter Minnick Karger Joyce fiola Chapman Fluff Grote oole nello WSH ogan roffey -L ....n.,.-- Clarins! Childers Nelson French H om Friend Kincaid Griffin Stuber C owe! Thorton Weaver XVL. I I A 1-A We , YYY, -,, ,, f.- --..--,.-, v......--.., ..,.v..-, ...... V-fy... Gifts W Banquet FY fwfr? rw . is ,W I i,aV ,ri 5 34387 fw,...i,.: , .ai- I ere presented to Mr Sloan S f e X mir mrcfzln Flule Taylor Alla Clar. Barr Clar. Alla Sax Ausarxka Whisenhunt Barilozze Hardee ThQmP50n Frazier Stewart Gmnberry Fofestef PhllliP5 Loveless Smith Smlth Gafford Wiley Martin Bristow B A S Williams Lindley Meyers , Davis I H ax I Moffitt Eb Cltzr. Hill Merger TWO Sm Meissner Christiansen Shro sire Elam Todd Hunter Lloyd 1 Crowder Britt P l Twirlers are Bristow, Phillips, Sharp, Lindley, Forester, and Hill. 5 l f oung Clarinet Larson Chapman Griffin HW Childers Powell Nelson Robertson Gorelangton Kelley . Engstrom McElva1n Bradley BMJ Pease , C016 Tindall Gilbert Hfllf Hargrove Glidewell Washburn Chumlel' Horton Martin Glenn Birdwell McKinzey Kidd . ROSS Perrurrzon Walker Pond Taylor Lloyd Minnick McLin Cotter Curran Thompson johnson Barton Spillar Sharp Lester ranovich 'Stone ghes Trombone Foyt cLaughlin Madera Moore Neel Gamble OFFICERS johnny Crespo ient ......... ............. P aul Pond rearurer ..... ......., M errilyn Martin Ladies and Gen- tlemen, the 1964 Raider Marching Band, this was truly a familiar sound as the band came onto the field at half- time. The band height- ened the spirit at the games and helped add that driving spiritlthat made our football team. The flash and brilliance on the field paid off by rewarding the band with a first division at the UIL Marching contest. The band traveled along with the team to help the student body ex- press their driving yearn to win. Dirertor: Harold jackson Drum Major: Frank Loveless CSyl22,0AOH All-Region Band members were: Childers, Engstrom, Britt, Hardee, Smith, Linder, Nelson, Taylor, Birdwell, Bradley, Gilbert, Wallace, Martin, Chapman, Gorelangton, Gafford, Wiley, Weaver, Stone, Cole, Foyt, Moss, Martin, Meissner, Stewart, Lloyd, Loveless, Williams, Martin, Kincaid, Friend, Joyce, Minnick. l88 The second sc mester the march ing band becomq t h e symphon: band and give their annual Po Concert and,pr1 pares for Tri-Stat This is the tin when the ban performs the gre music and goes UIL Concert coz test at which tht won Sweepstak last year. Tl year at All-Regic the band had mo members than an other school. Lazzof we Smith Bffft Pease Ross arclee Meyers Glavine! Cole Walker ith May Chapman Gilbert Taylor ind ley Whittington Childers Hargrove Minnick offitt Parker Nelson Washbtzrn Cotter l'0Wdef MCKCIVCY Gorelangton Martin Th0mP50n aylor . Engstrom Birdwell Barton hompson Eb Clfif' Bradley Kidd Sharp Y- ----------:-W W ---- --V-------W A-M--rsv.., ..aic...c, rorcsiei, 963 Sweetheart Childers look on. Oboe Moss Meissnei' BHIJOOIZ Stone Foyt Moore Barr C lar. Wiley Stewart Davis Shropshire C onlm Ban' Ausanka Forester Allo Char. Fraizer Gafford Hill McKee Alto Sax Granberry Martin Mager Elam Tenor Sax Todd Whisenhunt Phillips Bar. Sax. Hunter Bristow C ornelr Thornton Wallace Weaver Linder Phelps Ardrey Price Obranvich Claiburn T7'1l7?Zp6lJ Wilson Crespo Fox Abrahams Frenrla H 01 IZ Friend Kincaid Griffin Martin Stuber Gearhart Sparlin Thomas Baritone K Loveless Williams Christiansen Lloyd Young Trombone Madera Neel Gamble Larson Griffin Powell Martin Robertson Barr Tindal Hair Glidewell Chumley Horton Siting Bar! Minnick Joyce Percussion Pond Lloyd McLin Curran johnson Spiller Lester l89 Fizzle Midkiff Albright Montgomery Brefm Munlin Campbell Edgar igaclefs k Goodson It OC GfaYSon Saxophone Egger Buckmaster Duffer 01,05 Hawkins McMurtrey Dobbs Scott Clazrizzel Wegman ERFENU French Hom Dabs: Barrett Maroney Elms Mathe my McLaughlin, R. I Son Ready for the bus trip. yfe Ga0Qf Zanof l Cornet Boast Hughes Jones McLaughli Wallander White Trombone Gay Harper Hibbs Mclilvaine Barilone Halter Rogers Tallent na Barr I Glenn I Vi,h V McClelland A McKensy l M. Price 'ctw Drum Cruse ' Hamilton ' Spangler J Stutts an R Swanson The Cadet Band is a vital part of the band program at Rider High School. This band fur- nishes the future players of the marching and symphonic bands. The members of the Cadet band help in all activities of the Music depart- ment and attend all the parties. Mr. jackson helps these students learn to express themselves musically. The rehearsal on the marching field with Hirshi preparing for the first football of the season. The Music Depart- :nt of Rider is one :ly working for one rpose-to develop pression of music in gh school students. mis it does by com- iing the efforts of :h division into one. mis is done on the iristmas Concert, Tal- : Show, and the inual Spring Music stival. Working to- :her as one depart- ent, they can devote :ir time and life to 2 expression of life :lf through music. he Um-Pas at the great ep rallies. 1 li llllL...a if i il l iiii ,QQ K A -'.. 'Qk' iigjglikl ge-A, :ice sills rs' i l.' .Vi.Q iii e to decorate and hit road for another e. in TTER i X V ig, ,.t, . N W' The unforgettable German band on last year's Z Talent Show. Ronnie Granberry as ole' Tex on the Pop Concert. The Orchestra, Choir, and Band at the Spring Music Festival. The. National Defense Cadet Corps of Rider' High School, under the direction of Capt. Charles T. Byars, of the U. S. Signal Corps, has at last grown to include a full four year program. The group has made a great deal of progress since its first year. After two years of being in- eligible for all honors, the battalion received the title of honor school, which is attained yearly by only fourteen out of seventy-eight schools upon recommendation of the inspec- tion team of the Fourth Army. The corps gives preparatory training to cadets in the fields of leadership and discipline. Skills learned by the boys include first aid, map reading, and marksmanship. February saw other advances-that of Commandant Byars from lieuten- ant to captain and the growth of the corps from a three to a four-com- pany unit. Ofafzonaf Zwzzse GdOQll Corps Ae Qarns Me page gem' gf 515 nafzon J sfrenyff Il? unz orm 3- me ,. H -1 as-N Lt. Col. Hubert Byous, Professor of Military Science of High Schools conducts a practice inspection. l92 Captain Byars is assisted in his uties by a staff chosen from the enior cadets. Members of the :aff are selected from the mem- ers of the corps who have ex- ibited an outstanding ability in eadership. They act as an advisory oard to the commandant, and hey relay all orders issued by me commandant to the company ommanders. Several members f the staff serve on the board or the correction of disciplinary iroblems. ow 1: Col. Longbotham, Hon. Capt. W Row Row Row Row 1: Lt. Lee, Hon. Capt. Wood, Capt. Francis, Lt. Lawrence, kneeling, Corp. Dodd. 2: Sgts. Miller, Dolcater, Cdt. Powe, Sgt. Patterson, Cdt. Grant, Corp. King. 31 Sgt. Wright, Cdts. Scott, Williamson, Sgt. Paschall, Lt. Sullivan, Sgts. Bull, Schueller, Cdt. Simpson. 4: Sgt. Nichols, Cdt. Fugett, Corp. Snodgrass, Sgts. Hammaker, Phillips, Schaeffer, Corp. Faulkner, Corp. Sissel, Corp. Hess K.. Company dy Capt. Francis Hon. Capt. Wood Lt. Lawrence Lt. Lee Lt. Sullivan Capt. Rodgers Row Row Row Row Hon. Capt. Swanson Lt. Ramsey Lt. Johnston GOIZQIOGDY Q3 Lt. Ramsey, Hon. Capt. Swanson, Capt. Rodgers, Lt. Johnston, lefzeelizzg, Corp. King. Corp. Reeves, Sgt. Wall, Cdt. Vandiver, Cdt. Vandiver, Cdt. Wade, Sgt. Vincent, Cclt. Brock Cdts. Parker, Willis, Virdell, Montgomery, Sgts. Stagner, Larson, Lemley. Sgts. Scott, Buckrnaster, Martin, Cdt. Walker, Sgts. McQuery, Gulley, Lyons, King. Row 1: Lt. Wall, Hon. Capt. Hayes, Capt. Kirksey, Lt. Long, kneeling, Corp. Dodd. Row 2: Sgts. Finelli, Butler, Cdts. Horn, Braden, Lancaster, Sgt. Rudd. Row 3: Cdts. McShan, Kelley, Lohman, Sgts. Long, Moran, Gaylean, Cdts. Wright, Chadwell. Row 4: Sgt. Werner, Cdt. Stagg, Lt. Andrews, Sgts. Allen, Duffey, Fitzgerald, Mathe, Corp. Whitaker, Sgt. Burlingame Row 5: Sgts. Keen, Leverett, Cdt. Williams, Corp. Teel, Sgt. Richie. GOI22pdI2y G Capt. Kirksey Hon. Capt. Hayes Lt. Wall Lt. Long Lt. Andrews Row Row Row Row Capt. Dennis Hon. Capt. Scheffel Lt. Grady Lt, Sisk 60122 pdl? xy Z 1: Lt. Grady, Hon. Capt. Scheffel, Capt. Dennis, Lt. Sisk, kneeling, Corp. Baker. ' Cdts. Cawyer, Knightstep, Sgts. Leahy, Norris, Dodd, Cdt. Hier, Corp. Capon. Sgt McLin Cdts Pappan Buchanan Corp Phillips, Sgts. Myer, Neel, Cdts. Carver, Garrett, Corp. Cawyer 3. . , . , , . 4: Corp. Sullivan, Sgts. Allen, Hansen, Cdt. Echols, Sgt. King, Cdt. Buckmaster, Corp. Murphy, Sgt. johnson. is so w .tl S A 1:-lgsszwf. 1-,az as w X 'Q 3 l 4 2 K ,sssiirsa'z.' frm Qiw pw r -wg h 1-3,11 .,V..-1. K J. .Z U: X E., up Q. . f '-, .4 . f': :.xsQ'?- ar, K ,, S X Kf2,:ergs5gir5'f'?ifBggZgxtgsmisssirsgzg' f f'f-my-' 524 ' . , 7 ..fEi:f1 :fn:t K Ha2iifY' 'l ' 1 w Y v 'K Ulf K' , ' 5-1 YT f ' . ,rf y fi . 4 , . K A SZ' -S N931 'L '27 if A .i'f'?ffW :Lt .- ' 4 ...ryvil '11-' if .r '1-I-fif rlffillf- U ' H -aa. - 1 ii .1 ., , ,g.5-1... ,wfsrgtgf.rw5?.s-.-zpffgef , wart-it . r.. . .1.:1z,,..s. .,.f,.r1 rr .5 .Dfw-,..1 . swarm Wm , T - 'f . gif' 'iiilff . T r a it +.a: 2 ' , f- Wfwgew- a.i5t.5-fiesirrihsfff . .: fra-qgf.ff,..f5w.sV Mmraig?-is ::..: fi, .ff 'fm -- fr: '- :'.: ' MaevezS:.'1wmH-wfw1. , srL.,sf.tfxgeftzirgrxrtsrrgesitr5,sz.z5gW,,isfs7, gg..ggqMrsffzr,tfYa..ss r A.:y.:ge-2.2522722225-2 at-Q 2df:fikwtstilwiMbit,-7' 1 .-'tw--fr' w,.:snw.s..ys 7' w r.,-'..p wig?-sri!-at 'eff Z la- ,'..:-:.'::f 4 sa.:zZ:'-rw 1 r H .. . .. .wggrgse.,grrr 2 -sf g '- ' . gwttt,f5r5ZfwfY?f.in 5. - v , 'f .rrsfwtrff .. -1.5-'Z' ' tw' . St . . -5 . 3 v1rtr:rm srsatsef'iQ iSz.gr1ssWww 1 f -M, 'H' 1 r l . .- . -wwts frstrerirff ,isi2ifLi?i35f'l Eg . Q f' r - 'ifliliifigftteiil' i ,Q:??Qi'::-:ri-5: -1 :fi -I . r-i:3'.I'a't5f t.?I':iE'355f5??f?r'5??'if' :Tv r ffm' iff Y stiil' :ff35 i:w5:9E5i1??Q:5?E5: 55 . 5 . 5 2 . ,, - . V- fs gm- 1 gg, - -- ma y r sg,-f.vig1a.grrfr+lflt ..:55,,.--,.gaa'-..r-,E-0::,rsf se. . - .aff .rr . .- gif - la r. ,rfsSH?fafx.-.': wrt.,-...gsm .4 ,r,-rf W . r sw.. .. V :---..:::::: ,,-- .. I 5 sr s- ::..-4r-- ?Yitrff.fsst9Afwt' - 2 . 1. E . r 1, ,, s 5 Q, K 153 H -.5 s 55 ,1atraw-rsmsztswfrts-lrrsaggwawith 4 'I 1 ' 1 f 1 A v9frYW4s'fz,ss. K ,.w..qr:1,gq,ggs:1f,aigggggiirasfgy ,E .qs I .k. gig? K. essggifrisg 3 , Q Q 3 5. 1 S SimifjgtsN5ei7reff',5r4t 251152 M. ' ' . 3 ' 555522 -- .. inwtf22:r1fii.5biit2tfa,,. 2 K K flags:-3,'zg7gj,?jls'g' 7 .R . -:J tx.: 1'--,EE:.iaf -i..w:s:a 1'5: vTt ' lb: ' fcsgtgq...,4rsftfsma.w -2 ' fraigtgrfrftggaggw tq r: 5 riigiiffrstggtrifff.frfggfrfbzfiriwzvflew. Q i fiswfiisw1sa.f- ' nf 1 Q-:ssw.,tz.s.,,3s M.:-, ..We.ia.:.5f,.Q,..rrgz.g..n-r,r,Lrrr. 1-1.:m::e.gf,5ggm.2, , . q.,g-7mzgsg,sQ55,g 2W w f neva-emmaiqfe-.s5uf:.t:i...-Q f Q f EWSofSiiffggffggtilii this A v V 152153fx5lH'z27La3IsAWaftF?i.vighifi- -37 'V 'ft-wzr.:3L .gig The band plays as the Color Guard passes the reviewing stand. if f7e0Qrafg12 specbbn .,.. -:air .1siv,,3p1gfzgege..f.a stew M... 5272121-fm - 1- ' it s t :'.'?-3 2 Q 5 it s iltilftf i g ggfiiltiliifiiitiit? 525' fm. :fig f -1. att s- rn 1. - --..-:se .. ssffw .7-mm ew 95 M- - -- f f - . . . 1. . ...- 3.. M r Z l-naar m..grr,,,., ,. - caste : - ff ig -- 1. ..---.M 1---fm t-f.: ags rggyrffiisss c tr t r aw k K ititf .,,. X . : S5 .. tt' -12 f t-Q .. isife ' 'wifi' vs .m y ,' . .2 Q ,l .5 was X5 512252 35.4 : tw - Sir, 5iliil?a5ig.tri.g-H555 :pw ..x rs . f sg- - am 3 Gt- sikimss igsrggcsrrytm W T ,Q . . f - Qa sigifffftsfriiriaie g i lls - f Me R. gpg s 3gst g elSlE,sggw , sash new agigsiggrgs fifstrai. L-. Y- ries, ,sas,g,5 . - sr-,2 25 W... . ',g3g-me .-:r,,.:r '-3513,-:' air5La,,g,s'-M-.tam e M .sa g V- Hissrer. 35 A Q Tigrwiif ,,,1r1tsfX ,.fgrr.1sirs5d,'2fSta-rziisrgtlgtlisifgttgltstl M5 Et Eggiggritzrrr . --5 tr,XrrggQm Lr1vr.wv g Kis5g -- ra.. it Sri. - - l l it 'l ik H-',,f:. . :Q f::,,2.'ii7s:s'i5Saif i:-:iii 'iw ?i?.i1ifii':?5,-'ii-..5i --:El if 2 Z .5 M ' ,H . 2 iff? a t .i t .,.. 5,253 1.2mrsrstissrsfrs1sitsissqsgffists?E:iigfr?ls9s??sit25!?Qst?i55'ifs7ffittg2s 595 1242 E . gil? K X ft't'g.f r.?if.iQi rr - isiege,Q-fsisiiff,szftgEiaf323gr25srf'EQ22r2a2?1i2?2g5gwrg5rgm X r ',g.:.:5-fi in mg, emu west.: r 3, Xwsmsiw 'szgswfissikfrsifiat2F25isPis?fr.ts.rlsgsgggrgif2?HQzrsxglwzfttia rw .r .. , . ..z ' q u - w .L, 1 ' W ww rwrfwfy-f e S i t s 2 rn...i.rm..n.fr.fr.s.. .r tt-1--. -3 ..-.. .. fx X S ixffmtiltfl- ' 1 ' - , 4 zfigff ., f 1 sriitstr.-?:1..-.it The officers receive orders from the staff. l ion is they goal to which the corps works all year. The inspection is con- The Federal Inspect Eyes right as they pass the reviewing stand. Honor School is the highest honor which a National De- fense Cadet Corps can receive. Our corps received the title in its first year of eligibility, quite an achievement for a rising school. Exacting orders are issued throughout the year in preparation for the final, Refreshments are served to the inspection team by the sponsors after the inspection, one reason poise is important in the choice of sponsors. l98 ducted by a team of officers from the Fourth Army. The team is rated not only on its ability to drill, but also on its knowledge of military principles. Books and financial statements of the commandant must also be approved by the inspectors. If the corps meets the rigorous standards of the inspection team, they are awarded the title of Honor School. A ' .-,' .li 1 1.2 it . l T , i s ,..5V'..l. .3 Cir, 1 . 1 si t - . .fat gl' A x ' Pi - Q . I Any L:-.Q as . . K pull-f Q , i .r,' ef L . L Q f -isp . .'-. --5. s,g. E r - H' trs. - gi . . gi .... ....- jg. .g., . :,' .gg 5 y. P w . A company prepares to be reviewed. 1964 yeam The Rifle Team of the NDCC of Rider High School is com- prised of cadets who have received the high- est scores of marksman- ship in the corps. They represent the school in rifle meets between the various schools of this area. The team has done well this year in area contests, having won the Intra-city championship for the second consecutive year. Kneeling: Tamez, Goff, Schaeffer, Leahy. Szmzd- ing: Hammaker, Ramsey, Phillips, Longbotham, Dennis, Fitzgerald, Lil- lard. Goff, captain, sights his target while Schaeffer, co-captain, looks on. Mark Longbotham presents the Intra-city trophy to Mr. Goolsby. I99 WRdf1bDdfZgDSG Ga0Qf C017 Unaware of his surroundings, a member of the corps tries to work his wi out of a difficult situation on the map. W I i Cadets listen attentively as an office conducts a class. 20012 Jxaffafon, 1964 NDCC at Rider is organized into a battalion. 'here are set procedures for conducting classes 1d they must be followed every day. Classes are rranged in correct military divisions, and each ,ass is treated as an entire company, complete 'ith officers and platoons. Each company and the httalion staff selects a senior girl to act as its aonsor in all corps activities, and they are given ie honorary rank of captain. Some of the sponsors :rve as assistants to Captain Byars in his office. In tldition to training in drill, the cadets are given assroom instruction in the same courses offered J the armed forces. When a cadet violates the iles of discipline for a set number of times, he is -nt before a board of officers for correction. The Ldet must abide byithe decision of the board. If cadet fails to carry out the orders of the board, may be dropped from the corps or given a ffer punishment. This system works well, and mis- nduct is kept at a minimum. Cadets begin drill early in the year. Sweeping across a welcoming horizon bringing a first touch of triumph sounding a cheer in new pride and promising a bright future a blue wind of victory . . . Victory Victory . a victory players work for sweat for live for coaches look for wait for strive for students cheer for hope for cry for and sometimes there are tears in defeat . . . but what are these? . . . expressions of growth and hope a sweet taste an earned glory an inspiring past a demanding future Dedication . . worry . . . hope . . . are expressions captured o face of Coach joe Bob Tyler at a crucial moment during the Bre ridge game. C530 Offs Row 1.' Mgr. Humphrey, White, Nichols, Mahan, Snider, Cox, Thomas, Falatko, Chappell, Andrade, Mgr. King. Row 3: Coa Brock, Trezona, Moore, Christy, Mgr. Blevins. Row 2: Mgr. Marcks, Robertson, Barrier, Binek, Wallace, Steer, Sheddy, D. Deerinwat Allen, San Miguel, Dawson, Gray, Hander, Hobson, McMurray, Parnell, Montgomery, Nibert, Webster, Johnson, Coach Gearhea For the 1963 Raider football team the past season was one of accom- plishment. The Raiders had their most successful season in the short history of the school. While compil- ing a season mark of 8-1-1, the Raiders fought their way to the Co- championship of District 4-AAA, the toughest AAA district ,in the state. By achieving the co-champion- ship the Raiders laid the founda- tion for establishing statewide recog- nition of their schoolg not only on a state level but also on a local level the Raiders made a name for themselves. In the first intra-city grid competition, crosstown rival Hirschi fell victim to the Raiders 24-O. By allowing the Huskies rare possession of the ball, the Raiders emerged as a great ball-control team 204 Resting securely in the trophy case is the Golden Football, symbol of the 1963 District 4-AAA Co-championship. and a potential powerhouse. Accomplishments were many for the '63 Raiders but the most impor- tant of all was the laying of the foundation for the development of tradition. Being a new school, Rider had no background in football. It was up to the Raider gridders to establish a precedent, and establish it they did! Future Raider teams will be given the job of carrying on the newly established record, a never- say-die, fighting spirit, and making of it a tradition for Rider, With the growth of this spirit the foot- ball outlook for Rider is one of great promise. Also charged to the future grid athletes will be the responsibility of upholding the champion's crown. If this '63 Raid- er squad is any indication of the caliber of future teams, then surely the roots of these -traditions will be firmly anchored in S. H. Rider history. vw 4 Pond, Turner, B. Deerinwater, Hurd, Black, Vanderslice. mtton Hughes, Rust, Burrows, Barrow, Coats, Coach Tyler. Uarszky goofgaf VARSITY SCHEDULE Rider 24 Hirschi Rider 16 Quannah Rider 12 Burkburnett Rider 1 2 Vernon Rider 35 Stephenville Rider 9 Weatherford Rider 35 Mineral Wells Rider 33 Brownwood Rider 32 Breckenridge Rider 7 Graham Aside from the coaches, the persons most responsible for creating the team spirit are the captains, pictured below, Terry Webster, Ronnie McMurray and Dickie Hander, who shouldered the tre- mendous burden of leading the Raiders in a struggle for a winning season. They were elected for their fine playing ability, good sportsman-like conduct and keen ability in leading a team. All these characteristics enabled them to lead the Raiders in their efforts to establish a fight- ing tradition at Rider High. . 'LJ Qfvlfzyzlrzy a 1623! foucf yffrzkzmp Barrier, and Webster clear a broad path that enables Deerinwater for a score as the Raiders defeat Hirschi 24-O. nd Webster assist Vanderslice as he blasts the Husky line for an first down. ali'- Mai E Falatko goes for big gain in the Raiders' 5 5 16-0 victory over Quanah. ,i f-.... 5 Y josh Moore Back new Kenny Trezona Hammon Cox Cenler Guard Louis N ibert - f Back a U1CfOly lo ayers worf X613 sweafhfg Abefgr johnson leads Nibert through Quanah defense. Dan Deerinwater Danny Gray Back Back i ,WN 1 5, ' A A f ri. Q 'X ' 31' x. si, 5 ' X Q sosn ii X.. mamma S1 w1'? Q s ' .,.. -i s i I ir iff -1 . 'i5f:5iTSQfff'F'5l 'ff f 55.2 'f .1 .lfi5gs!iW,.2:'1'f ?::, if-:,F',' J , - - I U ..... , Bernard Daws-1 Guard ,s is I Z,,..fWri ,: ' z K 'Wa i 3 1 22 Q if gi P Q hawk, Y , 413 Jima mari se K n S' 2 K o , 1 was-i. if V 4'-'N 1 'wm f' u 15 U. . . .2:. F :X-, N K ki . .. .mira g M1 N 5 w Y Lx ! fdlfffmmig K M ' we , In the first district outing against the Burkburnett Bulldogs, then ranked sixth' in the state, the Raiders showed promise of a great year. Barely waiting to get warmed up, the mighty Raiders ran on the field with great confidence. For the third straight game the Raider goal line remained uncrossed as the only Bulldog tally came on a 40-yard field goal. .At the end of the hard-fought con- test, the Raider gridders had earned a well-deserved 12-3 victory. This conference victory was the first of many, however, as the indestructible Raiders rambled on to the District Co-championship. se' ' Pts 5 ...si Q ,ff -,Anita . ., A f . .HM ' auf , Digg K. K .n . ,.:,, a.,.1a.i,.,..w1. t ttrs r f- ,Q-, if-: .aa ,1 f - . ' V? li' N ' H1513 .4 xg . - --,.. rk Jckers. nmy Montgomery End bows to Raider Ricky Thomas Gum d Gary Barrier Back .NY W ' . .M ' . -i ' ' my az I , 3 t at 1' 't at -X zfxifgj j , at Mfg? i x M, X H X 4 5 ,...,, f., ff xy! 2 f N Q-, .ox ff . , . . 1 a 7. if- .J- 5 fig. . PM f wlwl if f ai. guy. ,L . i f 'fiiigl ' V' if fi ?-: A - .35-:,, ...Q 2125.5 -3 ' 7 .Q ff - . gr. Qu - . r H 2 ff ' - .- - . .. .... - ff M-ff ' ' Q - x ,af it .Lig a , r 'f gg . fti .ft 1 ' tv' -iesgfr-1' -- 1 7 .. ' . , s V1 5 5 4 Q U. ii a. 5 I - 'f-,. 52915 1 .Ji - ' :22:':5 :k-515-: :,.5: 12 if E' - 'Q ,fir-ZWHS --Lp a' . 3- rf , I ,.. . .1 1 . rg- L.-c s' r .'.-, M . -. X.,-'ai-.,t,av.ter,,.,a:'ggij-V-saffg,-,... I+. 'ritz i H If . A l?i5iisJ jaffgf2, ' K 1+ Q In 5315 , Exkiwaltfff E- .I ' Lew-L,-igaf,,, . . rw. . Q ...iw .... N 1-fa: ' H :y H Wwig-ggj',5:g',Eg:.2j:,aif?sgqe?gi:Z-.5 .Ejjf':,f:f-3.I,::gg:f,,1j.S'f'..f5fj.VJ ' -.'tf:s.':.-5: .1:'f1Q:fl'z,i'- 1 .. '- X'-ii ':: fw. - is . of Vanderslice. Mac Parnell, Cezzzer Burk runner fails to penetrate stone wall of Coats and Dawson. Burk defenders fail to stop the bull-like charges Y w 'i!15x.i+,. LTTJV?A! 2i2Z74K5k'4A V'!'i-'Rt'J'fM:8Ff5Y5!5Y2l4KiiL.'iiLKBvYi9.iUI3 Lhidk Vliifxiii' Q The stout Raider de- fense keeps the Min- ' I 'V eral Wells offense v si. ii' a 1 ,gf gf boxed-up as the Raid- , ers triumph 35-O for , - victory number six. s fe L7 Y' ff , Agn 3 Q Q, .r 'igi,v'z O ' Ronnie McMurray, Guard t fe' ' ,ga fi . ' if .. Wff 5 Barrier picks up important yardage for Rider as the Raiders stay alive in District 4-AAA play with a 9-7 win over Weatherford. Danny Bu Vanderslice and Coats ham-string a End Lion. The Raiders' only loss of the season goes to Vernon in a hard-fought game that results in a 12-14 score.. Barrier and Falatko make a key tackle to keep the Lions from a R James Vanderslice Back possible third touchdown. Terry Webster Tackle Deerinwater rambles on for more yardage in the Mineral E f x, Wells game. 2 5 Stephenvilles blockers are powerless against the Raider's mighty offense. Left to Rigla! Ricky Sheddy Celzzer Rodney Black Tackle Billy Rust Tackle After losing a heartbreaking contest, 12-14 to the Vernon. Lions, the Raiders bounced back the next week in the fight- ing tradition of Rider High. A crushing 35-20 defeat was dealt by the Raiders to the Stephenville Yellowjackets. The high- ly rated 'jackets proved to be no match for the Raiders as the points came easily and often versatile offense was displayed by the Raiders, as an aerial attack accom- panied the usual bruising ground game. Deerinwater dives through the Yellow jacket defense for another Raider touchdown. jackets can t find an opening in Raider line. Q: Left Z0 Rlgfyl T San Miguel Bark Roger Wallace Back Ricky Christy Back Charles Hurd, End Tommy Binek, Tackle Tradition-wise the district contest against the Breckenridge Buckaroos was important for several reasons. It was the eighth victory of the season for the Raiders against one loss. For the second time in two years the Raiders triumphed over the Bucks. Last year, the underdog Raiders pulled the biggest upset in the state by romping the Bucks 16-6. This year Breck re- turned for revenge, but the Raiders rose to the occasion and soundly trounced the Bucks 32-7. This victory paved the way to the all-important District 4-AAA championship clash. Frank Falatko, Back Miguel flees the grasp of the Bucks and rambles for big gain Tommy Hughes Emi Barry johnson, Guard Left to Right: Dickie Hander Center Don Hobson Tackle sl a 2 s E 5 a E K Deerinwater assumes unusual role of blocker as he helps make way for Barrier in the Brownwood game. a uzbfof' coacfes fnof or Robsff P0013 y f 7 End wa1Y!Qf3 sfrzbe or . The Lions stop Barrier as he attempts to add to the 33-0 victory. Gary Coats Emi f mf. Er 4 no-f' ,,-,, - gl 4 H .Sg t ., 4 . , . S t. uf X r.f+34 ' I 1 lf 5 g tjfilgirk' , ttlt ,s,, , :.wFtL :af ' -. 'K 'Z . K ,, . gl' gtgf-.,: . W .W , ef .. - 1 Mitt-5.. . Q Bob Barrow, Emi Danny Turner, Emi Barrier rips off a slashing run for the 513 yard total that the Raiders gain in the 35-0 defeat over Brownwood. Wi w t Ji ...vw Top lo Bolioms Billy Andrade Buck Bub Deerinwater Back Derrel Chappell g Back A shoestring tackle brings Barrier down as he des- perately tries to evade Steer tack- ers Dan adds extra point against Graham after Raider tally. A anofsomebknes Mere are fears qffkaf Tension, excitement, and suspense set the mood for the District 4-AAA sho' down clash between the Raiders and the Graham Steers. Ranked high in ti state polls the Steers invaded Midwestern Stadium bent on securing a district tit however, the Raiders, tied with the Steers in district standing, had other plai After a thrilling hard fought game the scoreboard showed a 7-7 tie. W1 mixed expressions of joy and sorrow, the fans and players weighed the outcon of the game. Although the Raiders were crowned co-champions, the right represent the district fell to the Steers by a 4-1 penetration count. Wallace heads for key block as johnson slaughters a Steer to make way for Barrier, wwf' ffm 'eff-fa M fi , , ,hum ,g. V -,, -A A - W .. we, fw . f tmf.fawnu.umrvn4r f-f Row 1: Mahon, J. Poole Golden. Row 2: Coach Pebworth, Myers. Row 3,- Bramlett, Rhine, Carlise. SCHEDULE tider Quanah Qider Vernon lider Quanah lider Rowdies lider Burkburnett .ider Electra Lider Hirschi Lider Breckenridge Lider Mineral Wells ,ider Brownwood Showing a fine 1963 football ason, were the B team Bandits. ,nder the tutelage of Coaches unn and Stringer a 7-4 season :cord was compiled. While achiev- Img this record, the junior Var- ty aroused great attention with ch stunning victories as 55-28 id 38-6. WMM Razz' J: Kasper, Averett, King, Stevenson, Arp, Gossett, Crane, Richie, Gustofleson, Shelton, Bellinta, Avery, Mason. Row 2 Strou Webster, Brooks, Little, Hughes, Arrington, Armstrong, Snider, Harrison, Ginsler, Dunlap, Sappington, Styles, Dudley. Row 3 Garnet Frazier, Coll1er,'Kincacle, Daniels, Dewitt, Satterfield, johnson, Walton, Cowden, Washburn, Wallace, Lowder. Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider 9714955122 an gooffaf The freshman version of Ricler's football prowess is the Rustlersf' Guided by two able coaches, Hartsel Hawes and Newman Young, the young athletes won five games while losing only three and tieing one. While only freshmen, these boys are gaining valuable experience for future Rider play. SCHEDULE 28 Quanah 0 Rider 8 W. Falls Pups 1,8 Rider 6 Hirschi 6 Rider 30 Burkburnett 16 Rider 2 5 Burkburnett 6 Shelton and Dudley make room for Dunlap as he carries the ball for big gain. 1 35 Electra 12 Hirschi 20 Breckenridge 6 W. Falls Pups Strout looks onward for another victory 2I4 SCHEDULE Row 1: Coach Stringer, Hensley, Goodlet, Casey, Negri, Boyd, Ball.R0w 2: Hill, Jarrett, Cotton, Wiist, Owen, Baxter, Mgr. Price Capturing second place in the north zone District 4-AAA, the Raider basketball team totaled thirteen wins against ten losses, carrying on the fighting tradition begun earlier this year by the football team. Such wins as clearing 64-59 over AAAA Pampa, twice defeating highly touted Burk in conference play, and upsetting Vernon 59-57 provided an impressive season for the Raider cagers. Highlighting the season were tournament wins that brought the first basketball trophies to the school show case-second place in the Duncan tourney and third place at the Iowa Park meet. ens 4253 and Casey 4535 outstretch Duncan's Rider Iowa Park ions to prevent two points. Rider Pampa Rider Electra Rider Midway Rider Iowa Park Rider Burkburnett Rider Duncan Rider Duncan Rider Electra Rider Bowie Rider Duncan Rider Iowa Park Rider Hirschi Rider Vernon Rider Nocona Rider Bowie Rider Lawton Rider Vernon Rider Graham Rider Burkburnett Rider Vernon Rider Graham Rider Burkburnett Negri G31 goes up at Iowa Park Wings li W1 'M ,APR inimh h-ai, Nui gina A Siam, inks I rw! 'E ggi. 4 '71, mga-. , A W5 , 5 eww' S . fl ii,-'E n - z .,,. 3,0 E5 ,:- . V A , , fi' .,fg?f :gi:E gy :VWM5 N L 1. i Xi ,Z 4 W-weiw x S ,Q Mis' , '3 S - 71:-zliimwi E123 M -n' ' - Y' w r S .. S . . 'K fzwsf . .. Q ., -, k - 1 - . M Q f W .Q , .pf 3? , i f L k . V 3 Q H. , We f K YT fs ' ' 55.1 , - . k f -, ' t 1 Q1 -' wi:-a,q .U V , f i fx.. f sf ' - :: 3fx.fQ- 1 - ...E '21 Nu 1 I-s' ' Eff ' 'E S z 3 2 My 53 is x ,F wg 3- i, .. 5 .J 2 ... f S 2-1--ff 'f- ,gi S Y S Q Q Q E kk K Z L X35 , Q ww y MW, my Q EQ QQ Lt S J L K yn s, N V' N W s 'kk' F A ff' ,mm-,M I 7 During a time out period, Coach Stringer gives instructions to his charges. Tommy Baxter dumps in two points against the Hawks as the Raiders top the Iowa Park squad by a score of 43-38. This was the first of many vic- tories. 220 Expressions of determination color the faces of Raider cagers Robert Cotton Q Tommy Baxter CSSD, David Casey 631, and Kevin Jarrett Q20 as they work the against Electra. Cow 1: Sidebottom, Stahler, Wiginton, Cline, Clipson. Row 2: Gentry, Wadsack, January, Dye, Coach Lunn. Row 3: Vanderslice, Buttons, Deerin 'ater, jones, McElroy. HZ 7' 5766122 Zasfefgaf Sparked by the scoring of Bub Deerinwater and the playmaking of jimmy Wiginton, the B Team Bandits survived rough schedule that yielded seven wins and eight losses. Although the season mark leaned to the loss column, the Bandits ayed several outstanding ball games. Examples of these include routing Electra 79-30, defeating Burk 66-37, and losing 1 only one point in the last Burk contest. J Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Bub Deerinwater f42J drops in a charity toss against the Bulldogs as the Bandits rout the Burk B squad 66-37. SCHEDULE 45 Iowa Park 43 3 3 Pampa 5 8 59 Electra 3 2 46 Duncan 5 6 2 5 Duncan 48 79 Electra 2 7 50 Iowa Park 30 41 Bowie 40 26 Lawton 5 7 5 5 Vernon 61 3 1 Graham 49 66 Burkburnett 37 65 Vernon 5 7 5 2 Graham 64 46 Burkburnett 47 i t ,. 4 fm, . Et .aaa ri Ai e iii , 5 5 if 3 i f , E 5 S Q fi 2 5 F, i 'E 4, W . helton Gensler, Ross, Featherston, Gentry. Row 2: Coach Young, Cowden, Bryant, Cotton, Gustafson, Valenta, res man rgasfefgaf Responsible for providing Rider with another champions crown, the Rustlers emerged from intra-city play with a 5-3 mark. The title was shared with WFSH, as the freshman cagers lost twice to the Pups.', In non-conference action the Rustlers split two decisions with Burk. The Rustlers hosted the freshman division Rustlers Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider of the Wichita Falls Invitational Tourna- ment, winning the consolation division. and Pups fight for a rebound. SCHEDULE 28 Hirschi 29 48 WFSH 42 40 Burk 49 37 Hirschi 24 42 WFSH 45 37 WFSH 34 53 Hirschi 31 34 Hirschi 30 46 Burk 42 40 XVFSH 41 Valenta adds two points to the Rustlers' side of the scoreboard. ' if ' .SWTQQ -.sgrrsatzrfstwlsi-tsl Ejitmrxs Wa g: 4 ft fiiftivw-ii its:-symns ,it1f-.f. - rf- A' n r: W .ea maart. ,..,.fg,.eia.wrv-as f saw for .. ,. U S,-,las 7 -'.,,efsfzs1suz.:iaftsw-4'lfifftzifz,vfgw '.Lffff'2,1't - HW iiewfwzfa , . W i 2334453 , ' pri K I .liar 3 f ff' kiRsfs5fMf'xif gg' K , .as 4 Q . 3 3 pi S., . rss . p . ,L t, -'A X, A ' ,it V , , ' it l6'ii ?5Er'r A i 'A fi-L12 5 ,.5,.t,., i.,,.., ., , .,.. S S - . qu-aiasawzff .,g ..f,:- Jtfffifg K5:g'z,frs,wmfggrs,1gww gngtrigatztfwsfzrftfffrf' t, failf'Wt?5i15ti'3iK2i'iWlU05 lf?iIi5if ss i ag . 593555, ,. .wthms K., g at ., ,M MMS 'Xa:52lgE5?ftEi9t5522iEifaTErt'l Ur S iw 'iiltliiim Wttitliifffgtji Will 7 2 ifffm ' - ., . Xwt.s, , ,efs K-MM' Y EQ ... K , it 5,-V me ti. . . .. .,,.. . is L, ,W 1, .. . vi . 1, W, . GSM - , ,f -- in-vZt?Hwe,m,,..,. ram- , if f- . ,. .. - V-wtgavrlgeimm iw 14 ,36 . mi'fgrigg,,gtt5fit,gwfit- Q 5, ,E L- , 3Z.gr5..,, 5Q 5 ,4 , K 1 , . - .. rw 71 , ,sad ' , Lf. ,rl it 1 I M arf K- J. .. .-.asm sa, , ', fag?-arf -r -txmemfi f - V' w, .. 15:51-V5 ' ' ltlctlsmz, t .st. -Q . . H W ...,.. Q .. H ., , -. - f Sf . p,,,.,. 'ay ,urs 1- .. .- -. 4 N ' f fi, 7 .fa ','. w 1 t - A . .1 wb, -x .W 'f ' -r .,. . .,. ,,. V .7 - ' En ,, ..x,. .y i -G tab 4- i-'BET it is 'XX -. , at Q R . . 93 2' vi . S air M ' gzs- , l Q . . ff filif. Q . Afyfak mera, n wr f. i -. ,ariwy - f ,L 3 ,starry i. Sw it-,gtsilffe -f .4 - fs . ff? , it 'Asad' 2 . ' r- I Cowclen dumps in two points against the Pups 'sting f f W-it ng fe 5- a lg is ,sg t l if Row 1: Manager Humphrey, Watts, Staats, Goodlett, O'Neil, McCauley, Casey, Lane, Peyson, Wykes. Row 2: Coach Young, Wiist, Foley, Easterling, Binek, Oakey, Captain, Jarrett, Ball, Manager Blevins, Coach Byars. Rider's first baseball team started the 1963 season with a bang by winning the first game against Duncan. All through the season, they made a very good showing, ending with a hard fought and fine record of three wins and four losses. Considering the fact that the boys had a late start and had to be assigned positions before Working together-all before the season started-they deserve a lot of credit for hard work and fine play. These things paid off for the Raiders as they ended their season with a win over the Burkburnett Bulldogs, ten to three. O'Neil connects for Rider's first hit of the season. Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider Rider SCHEDULE 4 Duncan I 7 Graham lt 1 Vernon 2 6 Vernon ,K 2 Duncan 4 7 Burkburnett E 10 Burkburnett E l l l E f - rm,-M -A serf,efQc,,:4. vagm .. -sw ,r K -1: av -1 l Teakell fires a fast one 2? 1 PITCHERS: W11st, Staats, Oakey Casey Easterling slides as Ball tries for CATCHERS two, Captam, Lane FIRST BASE 2 ,-gg.-gg -- f -, , V ' ,.,,, . I f f I I 2-fx ,',,x--'fm-a-mafvimiw- ' 5 ., .f -If-9'.LQ13,1Q- rn 9 I i im .k.V 5 i.. ,vzl K.M,- I, W if Peyson, Jarrett. F Zfjff ' gw yy, .. ,,,. N . ,gi 'Hi ' ' I :- ifgl, 1 I 555 , , 329252 - my '-1 A my K Sw I I Iwi? TIG? I if I wk W is 'FSH ziggy M, 2 sw M 2 Ss ,, 15 'IW-f 2 I .M ixwm, Siffqiugf f 's , ,5f3a5f, I. I n ' .nw M' : ' -ff'f- - If L-if .- L--f 7 1 f - fbi, will WV Eff' ' - ' ' I ' K ksgggi M .... ,.,,,.ffiU L. - qt, . Y b , . . ,.,,.,, A i 7W.,'f - M H ,A K 52 13 . Y 8 R,,+Qi5, ., I I -' A ' 14 All 1 5 -fgfiffgiy in , 1553 - J-zz ' .I f - Jax iii 3, V, 4 f if H mfg ' 1225471 ' ,ef ,- 11-1 fame-'sf' EMMA ff. .1 If 22 www I 55? , 'i3?ii.iiV WIZN' 'Z 'V' , QQ f -I A 8. ,, Im QS 4, fzjtfeg-Lg,-!g':-f,j.z1',:f Jggip-j -, , -f Qwfp-agffz. ,., ,, L , Negn scoops a s1zzler INFIELD Watts, O'Neil, McCauley, Goodlett, Ball. K, . - ,w...,gsM,g-. - - I I -'II' -- , I f , , 1 n 7 ' 5 .,. , VI J jr , - , ,ff-I K gg,- i YsWf'i wgggpf 5 Y I If If 1 . -vwifwrzfaMgr,-f1i'fz 5 -, 'V Q f'J35'? 1 H Q ' I K' ft' T S E 1 :fs ' Q W. - -1 'f . 1 I V' I jf 2 -.ei ' Q j, ' Q , 44 -' , M-g 3, M- w..,,f. -1.,-ww, -- V Mm.-. , ' 2, I Jw-ev1f'f :w mv qw : - uv- f 117- Y -ffl 3,. I I YT, ,nf ' 'MH ijffw, 5f'+Q5wf'?-E,-2 W' f affexgzm ,- 'ffc IP-,-xy ?'EI PQ-L1iS'47Y: fI-'1 !f!71V',- NIJ!-H E,-'jf sfviwb 15,-J,N'U . -lfQ5- Wy J: K5 ' WV'6'? ,r.:.1'.q.,H.H- f . '...,1fHs's,,-SPM yJ,:V.I,. 7'-k,,wf V., - . :ss.., . :s-kr f .f.v,-ff U-L -,,.,,,,.,-- W,-aww ,.,-H., wr asf 5:55-QTMBQ, su qw,-.f::, we ,.,, 5 Q I v.i-:ffs-ew -'rw -'M-..,., ' y.q-W-5-X-, Q A M '.5f'fjfi-V 1 Q ,H ww , 1 I II III I ,IL IIII I V Track is not all glory as can be confirmed by Coats and Pirog who are starting on their daily run. .23 1 Y Tk? :F . N Row 1: Rust, Falatko, Coats, Struck, Bowers, Barrier, Hudson, Row 2: Pirog, Vanderslice, Bramlet, Wiist, Wallace, Gully, Coach fjracf Training for track is a hard and battering ja These boys start 'after school and work until da All must go through the routine of limbering by a few calisthenics and body building exercis Then comes the hours of grueling and monotonc running for those boys who run. For those vw broad jump, throw the shot put, and high jump, i nearly the same routine, but all groups go throu a similar rigorous afternoon. The track team not one to be forgotten or overlooked by means, as these boys work just as hard at sport as they do at the many others in which participate. Leading the pack are Wiist and Struck as they jaunt into the far turn of their last lap. Barrier and Wiist start on their 440 run as Falatko, Coats, and Barrow wait their turn. The first group starts and the second waits in line as the boys begin Getting into shape by practicing r u n n i n g sprints are Falatko and Barrow. Track is not just run- ning: it consists also of other events, such as high jumping, as demonstrated here by one of the Rider reg- ulars. 227 VARSITY SQUAD jackson jiranek Wells Lee Turnbo Blanton. Not pictured is Mgr Harrison date meet Feb. Mar. Mar Mar Mar Mar Mar April 3 4 Abilene Invitational Tournament April 10 11 District Meet April 17 18 Rider Invitational Tournament April 24 75 Regional Meet May 8 9 State Meet FRESHMAN SQUAD Grierson Dans Kuhn, Bender Blanton B TEAM Davis Krause Bearden Returning serve is Childs as he Wal' ms up for the coming meets. VARSITY SQUAD: Ron' 1: Pierce, Christensen. Cash, Campsey, Crespo. Rau' 2: Maloy jones, Childs, Decker. Hopefuls of the Rider tennis team are the Freshmen, Burtman, Massey, Price, Shaddock, Burns, Wegman, Murphy, and Dawson. They work hard to gain a place in the Varsity squad to come. true form is Moorhead as for a game-winning serve. Lee and jackson team up to form an undefeatable pair. Coach Avera fback turnedj steps in to give the boys some helpful advice. Bright is the outlook for the 1964 Raider golf team ex en though they face an extremely rugged schedule According t Coach Bill Garret the Raiders star golfer Bill Holstead is one of the best in the state in AAA While preparing for th at Weeks Park and the country club. SPRING SCHEDULE Ft. Worth Recreational Tournament Wichita Falls-Vernon-Rider Wichita Falls Tournament Brownwood Tournament Vernon Tournament Wichita Falls-Lawton-Rider Amarillo Relays Vernon-Wichita Falls-Rider District Meet Bill Holstead Steve Farley say Left: Mike Zirmi Center: Mike Randall Right: jim Walker Buzzy Listen Mike Castles Bill Beck FRESHMAN TEAM: Brown, NX'hitel1ee1cl, Kable Stexe rMa MwKwxAv:c:mvwWA'.5521,x1w'r'x5 wazmsmwaiwmfkwlxsvmms Scheurer john Easterling leaves a blur as he executes a long dive over bar- relsf, There's always time for a little fun. Pyramid building develops balance and team-work. These boys seem to have a firm, well-built structure in their pyramid with strength, stamina and . . . Several hundred boys attend gym classes daily, moving through planned and co- ordinated activities. 232 Oooooooops ! yjfyszbaf 5 ofzcabbn Daily tumbling exercises are typic in the boys' P.E. classes. ULUUUp and over for Duanne Redus while Carolyn Czmafax spots from the end of the Swedish boxes. 1 , N5 f E 2 1 is 21 x Y xx x X H, U , N Sa L fs if ,L X X X 5 Oki X f5M,,HNKxN:mm1Q y ,, xg U is sax L XL xx X HW, Msg, wma Q, X S, Ui Hgh Q , fwggwggiggxg M , ,M K 'iw pail? N - , .+gffai.-sgss..sfi1 f . , 'Aggkg w -lg-f'-fflffdf w ' . -,.ah,zXf.z.w,f.'f ew S'fff-fanfff??mfvie1i!s2mz'v, ,if-5f'ffh1rzwm 77-awwisi .,.., . umm ,ww W .,M.,...,,,,,.,-1 - .-'r'f1vf:iz:'fs1- w1w:::wf1H5.f:sfb wif.-1 . . 5 .,.,g A 8m ,5L.wL.,,g.,:.x-..3, ,k.i..,,,. . Q . . .,., ix, .v,.. , , . , , J S is sg 5' V W-vm... Q. sa? N' , Nm 4, wwe ew K E'i'i21Wf' ' 31.22.-K1 5 :VSV-if :mf , , , V- V - www Q.. ,Q ., .lf ,1ify?5x?3i,i?57' 553: , L, -, .Elf iff K ' 7-l? 35ii fl H. V - flfigiw V 'iw g 5:-,mg,gfzfmlav we.-V , ,,L., ,-.xx -,wh ' A ':' ' .. A . - , 7 A 7 ml .. Mai nxt V ,-,A- . . ..,.,. .:. . .V .. , , ,y ,. ,M Q V5.3 we f . , f ' - -- '1:ixe'sz11fiswgsfwm M23 L- - yi, 'W'f5'Aim K ' 3.mm: 1. 1 Me . wszfm. .16 ' 1 'f '1-s2i.sf1.zfi.f 1 ' iii iaissqi K 35-,iIar'.g1t1, 'Q . g zf-z?'1s1ufELsf?zs wg-.1 :ffm.Afnwg,-1-f,wlesiississsif H. .,.. ,... ... , 1 1 5. 5,,,,f,, fi 552.15 5 4 'MSS . . .fr ffm ' V A .- .- ' - Y I lfi.i?ff35 Z1 fi 1 1 1 S, 1 . . 7-: , wk -f , WN5 'H k 7 'W' Evizfixifiefglksyv 1 . sfzwz-.fssisiew QQ R .Vs 2. we I , ,, ,.,,.... . . gag. Y .. wk W Red shadows . . . R falling behind one precious year . . . Red shadows expressing poignant remembrances . . . the first putting away of childish things the first searching for an identity the first grasping of a hoped-for future the last melancholy look down a long corridor the last glimpse of childhood's face Shadowing a yesterday of growing through failing through questioning through first successes through unreasoning happiness One precious year . . . whether it is the first precious year or the last precious year or one of the shy, silly, middle years A closing day, a closing year shadowing the past in the color of a heart-beat Leading a mock Mountaineer invasion, Curly and about 1fi00 ch. ing Raiders swing on to victory with that indomitable Rider spr 236 Whether swiftly moving down a football field, reverently singing the alma mater, sending a mum, or speaking to the student body, RAIDER SCHOOL SPIRIT rose to new heights during 1965-64. Backing the drive to the Co-championship, making a success of Round-up Week, and supporting an award winning band, were a few of the symbols of Raider Spirit. The closeness which unifies the students in pride and honor for S. H. Rider High is but one expression of Raider School Spirit. 6X!0I'QSJ:I22y POQIZGINJ f6I22QlZ26I'Gf2C'GS . . xi ,W , W 1, ., Am ir W .. . gg ft if W H sr Q , . i S. 'Q 1? ,- . W -. V-: .,::,. M.:'a:.K:::fn-f,,,fgaazweiais Q M W MW, , , .... z ' sw Q w.WgQz5,553,,fs xi if ay 3 A ya y, S M ,. . ,, 5 I A ,z 'zgnk xp ' 5 -, ixwf Q, :Q . 7 - 5.-Fwie, 1' L E 4 H ex, , 'N , , ,I f :ESESQQQL 'i gi : 1 ' ,aw 5- M m , 3 3 ,.-,,::2 . .. , , A.., m ask- A -1 wg ' - -, iv.-5 if :z'j,a, ,Q2 ,Q K A 2 . if Qf K X ' K m mm if 2,52 if R fx sq, I 4 Q P? E54 2 '19 V A fy uurfwfwzsmzmwf-W- .mmmnw Q5 ,af KL fe rmnf V , 'iw 1 is ,Q K' N My The 1963-1964 Rider Raiders are breaking their way to another VICTORY!!! fi 238 After the game, Victory dances were enjoyed by mar of the students. The strong handshake of friendship is shown he even though the cheerleaders represent riv51 schoo Rider and Hirschi. ',,, I hese smiling faces : the Rider vs. Yeatherford game ldicate the won- erful feeling hich every stu- ent experienced uis year. IAQ LM 1z2eQncf0Q foo! 06am a buy cornbgr . . Every week victory apples are spon- sored by different organizations and clubs, and presented to each football player. Shirley Kay with not one, not two, but three mums!!! The student body worked on many projects to further our spirit! Billy and Seth, chief sign- painters, work on one for a pep rally. 239 '5E'i+75?g, 'Q Rf: 3' '12, Q ,m.,. . .,,, My me A 3 qu 4.3 +1 - L ' , 4 V-:qw .gt '.', A ,,L -f.'- A l -in , , .. ,.,, , Y, .if , i to li 515' 2 ,ffff 4Lkw V 2 QQ L 5 , ,. ,dIl7W M.'l,i ' y L Wllfs igfll. f5,,.,g Q ,ts V C i :,, , x . fbl 7 gwwm ,mkb LLA Zgah ,:.,..,,.,4.. .,,..:,. I D, ,.,V s -.,. i A :,., gl I ,X i f . 1 3 1 ,f,, 7 ki J. .gy Tig nfl fy wa M , X' fl- 4 1 z V , 1?-Fiftsfildi Ronnie examines the bum steer. The missile makes a pre-Graham entry. yjgp Wages Leslie Folsom and Scott Terry, mascots, kibitz the Auladyy and her dog Parade. pep rally. Kitty Kelly helps carry an entry from Mrs. Rowe-'s homeroom. A BfOWf1W00d Lion lies Subd'-led by Mike and I-Yfm' 240 Q E ll 1- fr 1 l Y l fl Commillee: Wynell Cox Lynn Huff Coy May Chuck Dennis Tom O'Connor Bernadette Knuckley joe Justin Wounofzp wee! - one wee! 110 one preczbus year Bill Terry receives congratulations on being Mr. Raider. For one fun-filled week this year, Rider students walked he halls in western shirts and cowboy boots, greeting fellow tudents with that perennial Texas Howdy This was Round- p Week, of course, October 14-19, a week that brought the ider spirit of friendliness and warmth to all. Adding to the irit of Roundup Week were 1400 HOWDY! tags, worn by ach student, so the name of the wearer could be learned-and membered-by all. Adding to the spirit of Roundup Week was the Roundup dance, at which Mr. and Miss Raider were announced. The success of Roundup Week this year can be credited to the enthusiasm of the committee and the sponsors who worked diligently. 24I Mrs. Glendenning speaks to the National Honor Society at breakfast meeting at the Pancakel House, giving prospective college students tips on securing scholarship grants and 1obs.' Shirley and Roger have a serious talk at the football hayricle. i Bones Mahaffey uses the pliers on the basket before the fearless faculty take on the varsity. A well-known and Welcome face at every function is that of Policeman Musick. 242 The golden football, emblem of the hard-won district co-championship, is presented to the school by Terry Webster, one of the tri-captains and all-state tackle. ,Ballet will never be the same since the football players performed for 'sweet charity, with ballerinas Rust, Cox, Sheddy, Binek and Hander. he players look much more like Iotball men at the banquet given f them by Ebner's. Tangible proof of glory came at the awards ban- quet When letters went to football and basket- ball players. 243 After a hair-raising run, Charlie Tamez licks stamps to go on annual shipment to meet deadline. Speaking from a deep, vast well of experience, Princess Caradja from Romania encourages students to be thankful for the blessings of free- clom. Carol Poling goes in com- fort to a speech tournament in Denton. '--nm-nal-aaa... New teachers are wel comed by veteran staf members at a receptioi in the student center il September. ' l E fs. Glendenning receives a cup of punch at : annual Christmas open house of the imemaking Department. Formal dining in the cafeteria is held by Bill Terry, Robin Fisher, Mark Longbotham, Bill Allensworth, john Easterling and james Duffy. Witnessing the Christmas celebration are Terry Webster, Leigh Folsom, Teresa Hughes and Charlie Tamez. Members of the Art Department decorate the annual Christmas tree in the Cafe- teria. Snow brings the irresistible urge to pelt the photographer with a snowball-especially on a dare. , K , , , at 1. ,r,M,, .. .. ,A,.,.1fs.p ,.,. ., M-Mu.w:smtua-Ws,.f.ta.M,,r... 1963 saw the coming o the first senior class play Cheaper by the Dozen. Actors included Susa Rogers, Chuck Staats, Lir da Leahy, Lyn Butcher Ruth Rhyne, Beverly Wil son, Suzanne Shelton, an David Lawrence, who ha the lead role. csfaogwzlfzy Me ypasz' 50115 ffe Goff gfa jiarffeaf l- 6 -- ,.w,:a1,e .5 :KF L1 H2 Qjigjffgglxf Lfg ifswgfg-152553 5033 ' 5 f 1:12, r .4 , .5-35,5 if weram -. 'rhirfsryi . t f f ,rezwzxf-1: ' e1 'f ff A 2553 'f r ,.s..av:eQ: :faces ,exit ri ag ,L- it K A i H- ' 1' . ' ' f. me rf- 1' 5225 ,. rSm? ':5i1il?? :'? - lfeil' . . ' E -a F, E. -- ew 1: Il it 'e ' M55 5 ::1 :Q?P:5Ii31 'f 5 lx r P if 'W a. 1- . . as . .. ...,.. . , f 1 'f' ei 'k ., 5131 . f . ' it if E ,E f - 5 f. , . 41 -. ,. , -..- , . , . wg - A' W jr Q I J ...ua ,:g',,:,,.-.1 , N f .fa g f ,M ' Eff .. f ow 1 1 , .. . gg , -., fn . , V f N. -as 1 , . ., 5, , R ivxag-im 6 if K 5, , 3 Rider held its first annual talent show on the night of April 26, 1963. The winning group, left to right, ihcluded Dickie Guthrie, guitar, Cindy Jennings, mistress of ceremoniesg Sammy Montgomery, clrumsg Carl Brinkley, guitar, Joe Meissner, tenor sax, and Lynda Bussell, soloist. Tennis, track, baseball and golf players, their dates, and the coaches wait for their food at the 1963 spring sports banquet, The banquet capped off a successful season for Rider sportsmen. Lynn Bryant, Martha Moyer, Shirley Bates and Brenda Thomas were giving their all at the cheerleaders' tryout, ons of the most colorful assemblies last yea, -and one of the most exciting. Fina choices were made by the students them selves on secret ballot. Beauties and finalists were presented at the annual Beauties Presentation Dance at which the school beauties were announced. members of the annual staff were by the graduating staff at a picnic at Curran Ranch, with gallons of ream, cases of soda and pounds of ogs, with, luckily, no indigestion. Mr. Vickery made a lovely bride at the Womanless Wedding staged by male members of the faculty last spring. Becky Curry received the coveted Raider Cape from graduating Raider Kandee Speakman, becoming our second Raider Rider. 247 Q 248 So now the annual is done. It was a long, often frustrating haul. The race against the deadline, the uneaten dinners, the sleepless nights-this and much more shows well in editor-in -chief Sandra Harrison, who perhaps spent more sleep- less nights than any of us, and who at last gets her long-needed rest. And yet we can detect a smile on Sandra's face-a smile of dedication, of accomplishment, of fulfill- ment. For While the going may have been rough, the job is finally over, and those of you who caught glimpses of the so-called frenzied clamor in the annual staff rooms finally know now what it was all about. For now the annual is done. f e 512 of TAYLOR PUBLISHING COMPANY Ibn Warld'l lan Vulbookl An Tlylor-mud! A 1 - A cpm? 7 QL I 5. ,, My A '7 . -: 4,35 ,A f mv Sis--5:1111 ,, M033 it-A f Wai ., -f Neff-QW-Q? 1 x' in Afgv3s,Q5f:'ef1if,f 9 W- 79P'5'Six7-I . V , .d:v:Q252eQ,- Q 1 '3f?:?535??W ' g.ie1Li1TH 'T ,C Elica 75.6 , . ' . wa, L Mk .ski XX.. W, 1 .. 'V ,L LQ 5f79fi5fd:'3 1 1, 1 5 ij 5:59 , f s , ' - . gh :HWY Q- cfqcy . . -fm .-,5 4 J ' A' . - -M112-Fa,ffwiigrifma1g23ffQ-5.5:-2w1,g1 :iw - 1- 1!'5eqFg.,z--,w:-5 -Fw z:'wJHu:1-Na: Sinfwliifz 5::'s:'ffft'2g1- fqflw A ' ' - Tk Z Q 1 i4??f:3f4?j'i3:,f if 'hu Ili-I llul IIHIHIHII llllllflillf llllllllflll UHIIIIHII Illlllllllll nuunun Illlllflllll llllllllllll lllllllllm llllllllilll Ill lllllllll llllllllllll Hill H-lu lllllllliil llIll'lIllll llllllllllll IIIIII lil III llllllllllll UIIIHIHII llilllslilll llllllllllil Illlllllilll IIIIIIIIIHI llllllllllll llllllllllll Ililllllllll llllllllllll llllllllflll nummn munmu nnumm umnmn mumun Ililllllllll lflwllulml lllmullll lllllflnlll HIIIHIIIII IIHIIIIIIII UHIUUHI lilllllliill IIIIIIIIIIH Ill IIHHIII IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllllll llllllllslll llllllillill llllilllllll U' xr-1 Hv'cwx, rf,K1 A ,sw- ,,x b V 4 v f 1 lllllilllllll llllllllllll INIIIIIII IIIU' 'I llllllll ll lllllallllll IIIIIIIIIIII lllllllllll IIIIIIIIIIII ' Ulf f' aallllllll llllillllflll nmmnu IIIIIIIIIIII w-Ji ,'-1--'m IIIIIIIIIIII mmmm IIIIIHIJII muuum lllllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll Il' I - Ill llllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll llllllllllll , A 'f:::::: mm - .,1, . immllliimiiliii Iiiiiiiiiiii IIEEH-. iiiiii iiiiii Iiiiii Iiiiii iiiiii Iii! :. ummm lllllllllll llllllllllll lli.T, 'f Illlll llllll mm IIIIII IIIIII llll I 1? ll :H n n n l KY 'S P' :Kr ., , ..,. ., A f-wi V X ' - ' Ltlrwk i L fs 'Q 5 Z fi 4 1 3 I5 :x,.......Q..N yN,.sa:Nn.LX:.:..4..w:.wL41,Ma.-:..x..w::I.LsxikvLxm.Q.x2.xL..:-maimm., s:,.wv..:--. i ' 1 wxlnu